t.‘ ‘
run scum strewn: evasion marina...
Euler. Cake.
M (about one half cup) of
Mouths cup of milk,. two
measure of success lies in
. By adding milk and flour
time. alternately. until u.-
w .. now of finer grain.
eeps well, and is very nice.
Cake Pudding.
pint of bits of cake, after
: fourth cup of.molasses.
I of sweet milk and seed-
ralsios. measured after
tablespoonfuls of flour,
the raisins, a scant ten-
Mda dissolved in the milk,
The latter may be omit-
9“» steam two hours, and
butter, milk or cream, or
X“ liked. This makes
~ and is a good way to
dry cake of any kind.
at: Fruit Cookies.
Ag'half cup of shortening.
i be used. scant mess
. cup If! sugar. add one
hirshalf cup of sour milk
diesel“!!! one teaspoonful
, Id onehaif cups of flour
three teaspoonfuls of
(hsiioonful each of cinna—
_ in, one half tenspooniui
, “dash. and one half
a. . raisins. Drop by
his on u xre’lscd tin and
‘ilef‘ hot oven. l-‘inc for
to the children's bu-
Btstes department
that during those
of the babies
0! that all the pan
chilies will learn a
. to care for theiriba.‘
'T‘ sens win realize
”bola! obligation. to
tlons surrounding
‘ Mently believed
interested in this
#‘Week that the re-
?wlll be marked by
,9! all community ac-
] babies lives and
. » chance to grow
. “I ty- ‘ _‘
idea. originated in
two years ago. Then
Baby Week. and
her cities. Such prac-
" in each case resulted
[Federation of Wo-
und'ertsken to pro-
" wide observance.
dials'aud national or-
finpdblic health
have tsirennp the
‘ ways’ar’s' giving it
action but their active
Mien divisions
, , , as have promlied
”is interesting and
rounded). and one cup of seeded rats
ins, out In two once and floured. Bake
in a loaf or in gem—pans.
Applesauce Cake.
Cream together one half cup 0‘;
shortening and one cup of sugar, add
one cup of raisins, cut. one teaspoon-
ful of cinnamon. and one half tea-
spoonful each of cloves, grated nut-
meg and salt. Dissolve a ieaspooniul
of soda in a. tablespoonful of sour tun-
sweetened) applesauce. lei It room
over into your mixing-bowl, add two
cups of sifted flour, and bake in a
loaf-tin fortyvfive. minutes in a moder-
ate oven. This is a nice moist cake,
and inexpensive.
Spice Cake. '
One cup sugar and half cup shorten-
ing creamed together. half teaspoon
each of cloves, cinnamon and salt, and
cup sour milk, two heaping cups flour,
sifted twice with one teaspoon soda.
Lastly add half cup chopped raisins
which have been floured, to prevent
them sinking to the bottom. lialf cup
butternut or walnut meats is an inn
provemcnt. Sprinkle sugar over the
top before putting in the oven.
Egglele Recipes.
When the bone refuse to luy, and
eggs are selling at forty—live cents a
dozen, or thereabouts, the thrifty
housewife welcomes good eggless re
cipes. The following will be found
satisfactory and inexpensiwn ilcru
are some:
Gold Cake.
iinii‘ cup carrot. boiled until tender
nnd rubbed through a sieve. Blend
thoroughly with one cup sugar, uni
thitd cup shortening. Next add one
teaspoon lemon extract, then one
scant cup milk. Measure. two cups
ilnur before sifting, and sift with it
one teaspoon salt, one. teaspoon cream
. tartar and half teaspoon soda, and
<ii't twice. ileul well, und add half
cup finely cut raisins, iloured. 'l‘ho
ovcn should be rather hot. and great
care must. be. taken to prevent burn-
ing. The cake is golden in color, and
delicious. No one would suspcct that
no eggs entered into its composition.
stitntea to the varying needs of com-
munities of different types. Copies of
this bulletin may be lntd free of charge
from the children's bureau at Wash-
ingtou.
FEEBLEMINDED, EPILEPTIC AND
INSANE.
The committee on mental and Dil}'~l-
cal defectives for the Hills sessions oi
the Connecticut State Conference of
Charities and Correction at Norwich.
April 30-May 2. has subdivided its part
of the general program into three
headings, the feeblemintlcd. epileptics
nnd'thc insane. At n I‘Pi'l“li tucciing
in Hartford, the selection of speakers
was taken up. but action was deferred
upon this detail until a later meeting
in February. Presctii at the meeting
were Dr. 1H. M. Pollock. Norwich:
Probate Judge you...“ J. Ayling. Nor-
wich; Miss Rose Dwyer and l’robnic
Judge L. P. W. Marvin, Hartford: Dr.
"ieni‘at‘ IB‘umrr dean of Yale Medical; ‘
School. New Haven: Dr. W. h. Hig'Irepust, the wuy
gins, ‘South Coventry; William O’Con-.
'n/. at.
--. D.‘
V (a -’fi"'-" "-"’-:‘"
“,-‘~- .\-\‘\-\‘\-\.s \
,1 I
nonunion tnmmn
llii All or DRESSING '
edged with a cut rushing of maline “1'
Hats and Parasols.
the same shade of brown as the hat.
Small and medium sized hats as all
The effect of the hat was smart and
tailored. Another lift-’11! small 1‘“ [he an oi eleilcllillg is constantly?
ways are the first outputs of our New _
York miillners, for the South and
was made half of straw braid and hair growing in popularity, a fact revealed:
of changeable taffeta, “‘3 ““9” ”ems by visits to amoral interior decorat-
draped 0"“ one side 0‘ ”W crown. ors‘ and artists" studios it is entaill
early spring. Many of the prettiest finishing “1 a high “Pfilflndinfi 100” wonder that the handcrafter enjoys
of them show a combination of straw on ”‘9 5““ initiation 60“” m ‘ such an art; still there is stencillng‘
and taffeta. One especially attractive 50“ shade 0‘ gray was effective tritn- and stcnciling. the beauty varying
deium'sIletl hat displayed on the "““K 0“ anothter small hat. 1" par- with the. skill of the individual. Dyes.
Avenue some time. ago, was of tete dc H8015 there are many novelties an al- play a prominent part and should be
Negro satin; the brim turned up a
trifle on the left side and the frame
“as cowrcd smoothly save for a cord
till SliillJlD KNllW‘
i
W l
ways at ”‘9 opening or a season. experimented with, on cheap material
Some Japanese 8390“ a" “I’m! and such as unbleached muslin, until their"
some hand embroidered “3‘3““; 8. secrets are known. After one becomes
particularly We"? fancy parasol was an expert in their handling. lnonks'
of dark taffeta gathered and [asseilt‘d cloth, Russian crash. toweling, sail-i
at the points. cloth, tussah silks, pongee, canvas;
linen bobinei and other materials;
é—T-MELV H'NT ON OVER'EATFNG' may be stenciied. '
‘ lug dinners cause disturbed diges-
I
.tions. The stomach and howeli
._,...————
After the stencil has been cut with
_ _ the pattern desired perhaps for a
“"0““ not be ”055°C: with “Twine: drapery border or pattern. the mater-1.
1W"r°“fil:“5:l:::ez‘s£:;y after lid is stretched iimtiy over blotting
an e "a l e s ‘ . , , .
eating stop belching bath bloatinz paper. the stencil then laid upon it
. ' and a stiff painter's brush used to ap-,
‘und gas on stomach. regulate the bow- my the dye ;
els. sweeten the stomach and tone up ' ‘
t the liter.
As to the dye, one formula is to‘
lfllii' a package of the dye and mix it
DEPARTM
”9.3
Sold everywhere.
__ www—
FOUND DEAD WITH GAS JET
OPEN.
thoroughly with one quart of boiling
water. Strain it through a cheese!
cloth bug: add live or six drops of:
carbolic acid in order to set the dye:
HARTFORD, Jan. ti- Edward or the white of an 9“. or even a m.)
(l‘itciily. 73' “‘5 found dead in m” lie dextrin or gum tragaclnth. A,
room. at No. 113 Pearl street, yester- {8“, drops of mucllagc may also be.
.“".‘- "“d can w“ ”flying from an added to keep ihe dye from running;
‘npen fixture. lie was a native of In» llip the brush into the dye, wipe it as;
lnud nnd canto to Hartford from Wal- u“, paintcr does m that it will not
llllis'""“l- “P “'M a ”V" W" ““9““ drip, and paint over the stencil, being '
very careful that it does not slip.
. l<;~ ln-rine and Margaret. found When the design 1,. thoroughly coy.‘
.thct wolves scnted next to each other ”mp my over it a damp cloth and
at at dinner party and immediately 1,... press with a very hot iron; this will
come confidential. act the pattern. if oil paints are used
"ilc‘ly told me that you told her instead of the dyes, those which come.
. .lnn H‘iil’i'l i told you not to tell in the little tubes are best. if they are
lmr," whispered Margaret. soft enough to use without being
“0h. isn't 3‘“. u mean think!" dilulcd. so much the better; but if
Lusped Katherine. "Why, i told her ”‘9" must be thinned, mix “‘9’“ °“ '
no, to tell “mu g ” palette with a few drops ofubensine'u
I 'Well" returned Mill‘s“??? "I The same processis used for setting L
. . the color.
mm h” ‘ Emma!” u.“ 'muuhhe, told in one of tho- siudlos a bountiful sch
ow --so donl it‘ll her i did. 1 Aluvcry- of library draperies were rccently
.Itiii} 8.
————-——-—-'“ u.
\ 2
u Kim s .
z \ (I;
Some Bolero Suit.
cm-r-t around the outer edge of the
WHEN "DINING ”OUT.
Generally speaking. when a woman
goes with n mun to dinner or supper
at a restaurant, sho does nothing
nbout ordering. She is a guest in the
some sense that she would be in a
xvivnto house, and the. presence of a
long list of dishes printed does not
cntitie her to nntkc choice unless her
wishes are asked. in that case, the
request is taken litcrnlly, and she may
suggest one dish or more, unless by
express desire of her companion.
it is not good form for a woman to
pick up u menu and read it nllhough
the card will probably at once he put
before her by the wniter. Her reading
it would be taken by her companion as .. Men and women past middle age,
n nun that site wisIu-s l0 choose pnrt,i NEW YORK TO sOUTH NORWALK find these pills a splendid remedy for
it not nil. of the mud. When she is A “94:4“. 5:80, 6:39, 8:001. weak, overworked or diseased kid~.
isms 1» .10 so. of course, she scans‘ .51! «.153 10.03, 10;“. 10501.10”. .
:-hcntcnufirst. I P M.——13.:03: 1;“. 2:041, 2:67.. Sold everywhere.
done. The material was of graygreen
M burlap, and the border stenciled was
M; --.-.. V A -. in shaded maple leaves: set in the
‘ ‘ hole of the curtains were medal—
N' Y" N' H'& H' R' R mus of "Pratt point". the twine lace
' made by students of Brooklyn's Pratt.
Tlmetable institute. The lace is very beautiful:
i when used with heavy material. the
SOUTH NORWALK T0 NEW‘”V°RK' design being outlined with twine. but—i
A- ”"1519": 5:121“ 6‘09» 635‘”- tonhoit‘d or space stitched, and the
73183 730- 81101- 31311. 33593- 9123‘ connecting stitches of flux thread be:
9:40. 10:33:. 10:531. 11351. ing of real point lace, following the
I‘. M.——-1:l:lx, 1227K, 3102!, 3:29, Malian point design,
4:1i1x. 6:181. 5:45. 8:02x, 6:47. 7:02x.l ’ “_
7:45x. 9:451. -woaxso IN THE HAY FIELD. '
Arzirtr Jones. Alien "nth. writes: “ll
"“- have been troublrl with bladder and'
kidney troubles for a good many
it it were not for Foley Kids,
be «this to?
Sundays.
A. .\1.-l‘.'".'-"\.
10:3“. 11:51);
P. .\i.~1:l:lx. 2:441. 3:12x, 4:311. years.
-B:45. 6:021. 8:57x, 7:021. 7157:, 9:46x. nay Pills i uoultl never
‘touo.
5:42x.
work in the hay [lei .
V
“ " " a... gardener"?
flame Drew flaking,
.érronr
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial R evict»
Effective Frock In
For the senson to come this frock in
blue crope meteor trlmmcd with “look
is designed.
mcuded.
its construction.
being in bluclt.
To tunlte tin-
lilr
nuiei. first IIIi'|\
I‘lclm‘lul ll-vtcu (Saginaw Nu f2330
Invites litul
PM u 15 cents.
For a soft, rininiv frock thut Is up-
propriate for almost any mcndnu. the
accompanying Inndrl is highly route“.
Hltic crenc meteor Is lli‘f‘d for
trimming build!
the
from by rrcusinz: on slut li“"fi||':llitlnrl
r.
n
Bl“ Crepe Meteor.
and Mitch as deep as desired. Turn
the, hero. on double "oo" mrf’orutions.
the u-nter~front being indicated If!
term "0" perforations. (‘iose under-
and and shoulder scams as notched
gntIn-r at lIlL‘ loner edge and sew stay
to lmu-r edge. of waist. center-backs
cvcn. .~mnil “o" perforations at under-
arm scorn; then bring the front edge
to cvntt-r-fr-mt. Gnthcr the labot br-
tuecn double "T'i‘" perforations, new
gnthcrcd edge along center-front a!
left front and along neck edge. match:
ins: the. single and double small "no"
perforations. Close the collar seam and
sew to neck edge a: notched.
Now, gather the sleeve between (10.:-
ble "TT" perforations and close scan
as notched, leaving extensions free:
5:1“? must-1m 6330
turn under exit-union on slot perfora-
tions. lap to small "0" perforations. Sew
sleeve in :nrutlt'nlr- as notched.
The side ~“t‘.'illl.‘§ of curt-s :ttiti ynlt-s
of the shirt uic non t" s~ vi a" ”Hit ind.
‘uiiiict‘ Hp; ct t-tl;‘e~' l-f'l'\»f‘ll duul t!
"T'l'" perforations. Sow :r-rc. ti hm. .-
etlxa-s of tuber, n 4' ‘ . ‘. ':'?1|-‘l‘-frtil|.>.
critter-[miles nnti N‘mlir- f'\"li, and ‘2
ili‘r'llt‘ll. IlthII‘I H t‘IIt‘IIWI [tinilifi ill NHL...
Stiltil :1 Mn! 34ml: 1-: In [‘inu‘ili.r_)
nil lliil‘t‘.‘ 14‘ ili'.t‘l":iiwi. i‘wprr «Ira
ulnn’.‘ slim” "u" muffin-ll .l; 'I'n'n
iii—m ill titlll ’rnni .‘I‘Yt‘ nut? lit-ht ft-n‘f
yulw on «luuhlc 1n l'i'nf" tinnk‘; lazp
on left from “the vial l. f: i- ‘Ill note.
cent-rs men tier-w "H“ j»i'l‘l-it‘(lll0“.s
hull-mic nutter-front! «2225 h in pm:—
tit-n Imam":- N"'!'- l'im ’» ‘t‘ <i|:;~"e
lnt-z-c "U" Immoruimn in tr -Iil gore for
n .
..t
"1 vi"
plncimt mo In tutu-r 4 ’L'I' of waist
ti‘nr 91:1) (r‘:“.t!‘-,r"i‘ .'.'i NICK!
vvcn. ruin Nulll ::t I“l .c "II“ [terror-3.
my” in ~13), \iilli?~’t Inii. rinsing in
hunt
.\ suf‘l utrtllt- of it? all. in unttch tho
bands “tilt-h ("ilfl titc irvu ‘i is on of-
[m-ti‘o i'nl~xll for the Unhi.
Sizer; LS: 531, fie. Rh. 1". , H and 1.
-\
The scientific conduct of business
‘—
ult‘il “In it invited to hclp select "‘9132271. 3:54. 4:23, 5:13x, 5:29. 5:33 i _,_ _ .- ,5 .
is not clear before 6 00 . . . . ___..
. : x. 6.06. 8.10x. 9.37. 11.15:.
her, for a restaurant meni i. .; ,
nor, Norfolk: Dr. C. F. Havilandnmms “ml at gifr one does ndt 12:311003. LOOK, i
‘ 3““in ' 1 share profits with you by giving:
superintendent of Connecticut Hoodnow
pital tor the insane, .‘liddletown; Dru
'Donald 1.. Ross, superintendent of
State colony for epileptics, Mansfield,i
and Secretary Charles P. Kellogg.
state Board of Charities, Waterbury.
The conference's committee on
Welfare of Children," one of the most
important of the organization, has
been augmented and is now made up
as follows: ‘Mrs. Frank R. Mitchell,
Norwich; Mrs. J. C. Averill. Mrs. Ollv‘
er L. Johnson and Rev. John Broder-
ick, Norwich: Mrs. Robert B. Chap-
pell, New London; Miss Elisabeth A.
Holcomb, secretary of Children's Aid
Society, Hartford: Rev. Dr.'Rockwei‘I
Harmon, Potter. Hartford; Austin
Cheney. South Manchester: Rev. '1‘. ’3:
Powell. pastor of Meriden Congrega-i
tlonal Church; am. it: rt. rot-u, vis~
itor of; miscellaneous Bridge- doos-not likenit, to say so.
l u l , -
‘3 c‘ "‘°“_“¥ l“ to be Spent on it A, M.--6:00. 3:00;, 9:00, 10:03:. you the lowest prices on 15 years gusr-Y
and without this knowledge selection ,
l‘i difficult The Raf t . .102501. anteed tin made Into leaders, hand;
gm, n ,o' h ‘ dish “’“m’ ‘0 W‘; P. M.—12:10. 1:03x. 3:39x, 5:02. mm. muted inside, an ”on“
' ‘ . c oose '5 es “'th “9.6:25x, 6:00x, 7220:, 8:10x. 11:161. plumbing and heating. ;
nice, wrthout being the most expensiveuzmo‘ * . "Storm Tight." roofing, guaranteed?
on the “5" which leht cost more; 95 years. 1 ply, $1.40 per roll. 2 ply,;
than a best can well afford. TBOUTH NORWALK TO new HAVENgn-w per roll.»
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
The woman, even when her opinion; A. M.—-12:83x. 1:1”. 6:06. 7:15.
is consulted. does not give an order;9;15x, 10518:; 11:12:, 11:57:. 3“ Water St. PM“ "06'”:
directly to the waiter. She tells her P. M.—1:20, Silos, 4:28. 6:19, 6:20.i , ,_ !
host what.h .- - ' ' . . . . '— j
the wane: e prefers and he mstrucisisjl, 7.08:, 9.25, 11.22. i FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
' Sundays. I YORK,
‘ lttwili probably be a mooted dues-i A. M.—-—12:23x, 1:13x, 7:43. 92153“!
tion for some time yet as to whether-“0:19, 11:12:. 11:57:.
a woman should precede or follow ag P. lit—2:091, 4146:, 6233!. 5:4“
man into a resthurant. 0n the Conti-iv:os:,.8:3k. 9:251.
Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East
River, New York (feat of Catherine
‘ at.) every day except Sunday, at 3 p.
m. Freight melved at Norwaik up to
uent the man takes the lead and thatt
'> _ ‘ . -~-- ; I. ' N .
‘°“’t,°m ‘9 “mm“ ‘“ “Willem “6 courts noswnx 1'0 osusuaviigo': at“ ‘“ sou“. m, m up to
ithfn has opportunity to see the table A. 1—8:“. 8:27. hoax. T g . Mgu'nmm General MOM-
“ 90in by the,~head waiter. and it be ,p. u__.1:so, 4:362. 8:15 7:14. i'l'HE mama J. smvn Tame.
_. . . . . .. . Sundays. ‘. . manners LINE. loo.
gm. ‘. .SuDi-mswnifiufzfqug A woman makes a point,‘ always in A. 1—102", ' , 1.
lmingcfl.“ MW of “.1 d '1 915 restaurants.‘of not seeing the check , P. H;——!:1li‘. 7:8". ' ‘ " A 1" ”- fl
mtg-"‘1" 1°?*».,..c,,,,-gear-"mtisl'mnht-smsevanes-amt * -_.... i 'W
, :. .. ~”pointless no: is: setup; "out the asaaoav .10 score noniitmE. ' .
. ~ - non topoy, it she should keep her A.” hie-30:00... 7:25. .. 3:18,;10'051.‘ . A ‘ ‘
in. it. 4179“!“ loan-11:50.; .. .. ». . p .5. .. ..
.119 restaurant manque ‘r.x.—.azza.s:idi. 1.,
- {'Lrnt-t-EQ: . ,.. f». . . ~ pkg-rte. . ‘
gnome-armame- . ~
What Are Your Assets?
and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The liability .
Of not having a checking Ieoeount. We Invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous attention.
F airfield County National Bank.
THE OLD!" IANK IN NORWALK.
-
0lIlIliR Elli-IRIS Bill-Ill
son vooa CLAM sexes
LOUIS NYARY
Connecticut Avenue.
’N 'H‘WF Phone 497.
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.
M...—
Siliiii
“Wilt? ELEVATOR
Omens
. WilliANS
5ECUDITY B
iusmm 31 m—n. 282i
’ ‘ satmnronr. CONN.
O D. Jackson.
L
SAMEDL ‘
D turn
[DINO ‘
m up our morn
st amass-asst
. nonwauc .
. H. pupils as
Everythingin
l
Norwalk Chronicler