."
d.
‘;o...' -,d,
lscalding point. then add yolks of two!
ieggs well beaten into which stir two:
{tablespoonfuls corn starch dissolved'
in sweet milk and sweeten all withl "' -
[three tablespoonfuis granulated sugar} “E All] of Bl mm
i (or to suit taste.) Stir well to inaliei
ii: creamy. When taken from stove, be}
"sure it is cooked well. Flavor by burn-l The afternoon and evening gowns
ing scale granulated sugar on pan on ' of simpler character are of taffeta or
the stove, add enough to pudding to satin. They come in some very pretty
give it a nice flavor. it is excellent; medium shades for the afternoon, like
it just enough has been added. Pour; deep wine. dull hellotrope or royal
this in bake diali, beat the whites of : blue. These robes depend on drapery
two eggs until still and sweeten with: and have little or no contrasting trim-
two level tsblespooufnls granulated .ming. They have the correct sii~
isugar. Flavor with vanilla. drop on3 houette. puffed skirts that stop sever-
top pudding and brown lightly in oven. l at inches above ankle length. soft
Serve with sweetened cream and llJllSlfinrpljcp lmdiccs slid long or puffed
‘of apple lei”. ' l sit-eves. The drop skirt, which shows
_ spoonful und 0 J -‘ below. is possibly of chiffon of tlii1
' “tinnammfl, meldfistmm: 5:)biglgigg fiii’ONyEfl iglCtDEb. l mine color. or even of the same silk
cups of needed or seedless raisinsfioner namfif'iaggm|‘aav;lfln:$;t::l or satin. ln me 8km“! arrangement
finch it salt. Boil Miter for" two cation for Win Sing Sing ‘Prls-l ”I the drapery ”as ”m art and SW.
minutes. cool and add 1 mm. on. wnmiuod. suicide during the. C953 0' "“h a “1'9“-
ua'dn dissolved in hot when Then two night in his cell in the death chamber 5 The old shingle effect on skirts is
W et‘tlotir sifted With 1-2 tea-.He hung MM “Rh 3 ”m“ coming back as a trimming. A white
l
Sillitlislitllisiioiil‘
film or .Devilled Suit Hen-trial.
‘ Take six salt herrings. soak over
night. ’Wash next morning. thorough-
ly: rmovlng all skin and bone. Piece
inflatinlncing bowl. Add one medium
lined onion. 1 apple. 1»2 cupful vine-
gar. 1 tablespoon sugar, a dust of pop-
wwd clinic. 1 hard boiled egg.
into until very fine.
fining, Milkiess and Butter-less Oaks.
. Due cnpfui brown sugar, 1 cupf‘ui
ltiiewum water. 1-3 cupful lard, 1 too
vii-on or baking powder. Bake in a' -_-_.._.____
chiffon cloth suit for afternoon wear
in the South has a skirt covered with
graded rows of these straight unlined
folds of broadcloth that range from
about eight inches width at the hem
fto two Inch width at the hips. There
l
5‘ > Nut Bread.
our cups flour. 4 tesepoonfuls bulb.
t
i
i
........ tiff in illicit
I
, Wilmer; 1 teaspoonnt salt. 1-2 cup "Am Io ANY ("ADE
mutilated sugar. Sift all four togeth- 'ia about two inches between each
2! their addal cup chopped walnuts. 00"” Stay Gray! Here's If! Oldatimel shinglefold. The top of the frock is
u “’9 083 and add two cups sweet ““3” that ”WW! it!!! Apply: ' of chiifon. with a peasant overbelt
milk. stir all together. time two 1 “23?: “:3 def! .8359 aidifinipilur for "9' and shoulder _straps of the broadcloth
l‘b'ccffae fink well greased and mm- g ' gray a r to is natural cut in one. ”file lower part of the
. color dates back to grandmother's
Minimum the mixture. [13" 1190- it time' . She used “to keep her halrl “lee“ 9““ ““0 "’9 cuff. the puff
sod by, little broadcloth strips. A
of “.1.” and bake one hour in hot *eautifully dark. alosaysnd abundanti cros
oven. t.‘
.that dull. faded or streaked appear-i
iance. thi 'im 1 . - - I
Wm, worldzrfull again” was “9““ plied even to afternoon frocks. A
lint brewing at home is lnugsysand‘model of white silk has a redingoto
"tires-date} Normal; by making at .slilrt. lulled on to the bolero coat.
. 98“. I“ 10 the yolks 'A cup on r. any? "I.“ s ore or ll cent ottle or Big fancy oblong draped pockets on
‘ beat until lixht. add to this mdtiiluly .Xy)-?'?:u3:fi wg'SItlénhurlgair “”2" this skirt were made of the material
‘19 WW return to boiler and stir “ovum-which cankbe “landed 33:13: and "3" m “"0 points weighted by
WI! over the fire until mixture emote natuinl color and beauty ml taunt-ls. The undcrskirt to this cos.
Whammy and feels just a little i“ ""‘r “ml is fivlrndid for unnamed lunie us of tililflon laid in deep
thick as you'itir. Take from fire and m“ """ti‘ish. itchy scalp and inviting. tucks.
Wide briiniiicd bats. with braided.
Idd ‘lllvorinc. lemon for peach or or- m
Very picturesque pockets are
.foilGd Banana Custard.
. Put 1:9int of milk into a double
. boiler-Jud heat rapidly. Separate two
A. wolbicuown downtown dr‘tigti-rl'
“5°: vanilla {0" Illatlanna Put sliced an: it darken the hair so naturally plcot edged ribbons encircling the
W in 'tiiah. pour over custard 'nd evciilv that nobody can tell it. has crowns. Watleau like hats that tun)"
hallo warm. Add lllt'l'ln‘glli‘. This has "9““ implied. You simply dampen a up at the back with a wealth of
police or soft} brush with it and iii-owl flowers planned against the brim and
sis; through )otu ltuir, taking 0le hair and ”um” (‘orday shapes with
_ --...... wind at a time it). Illilf‘llllig the u
Caramel Pudding. ":1" hair dlnnppeara. and alloy 3.1.; mg Algatmn bows "a some of to
‘ bats for the South.
.Pnl. three cups of sweet milk in dou- Other application or two, it becomes new typos of straw
mom
i
5
pie boiler, place on stove to come to beflllllflllll‘ dark, 3108812 80“ “ltd. “mum-n tar-aw in colors. silk covered
‘ - abundant. « \
Whenever her hair fell out ottook on high collar has a circular ruffle top.
up
can some NORWAL
hats. also in all hues and Bangkok and
pineapple straw are thoroughly up to
date.
The nevi collet is appearing on cv~
erything. First it appeared on a
pretty black silk Paris costume. Now
it is used as a sort of a cape collar oi.
cloth tailored suits in for or velvet,
of gold lace on velvet suits and of
lace and batiste on lingerie blouses.
Skating suits become moi| and
more theatrical. but the woman who
. does not wish to be too conspicuous,l
will find many good styles in more:
conservative models. A plain red or}
green velvet suit can be varied byl
{changing color of the hat’stockingv;
and scarf. selecting a harmonizing.
contrasting color. Lining a black rel-l
vet skating dress with a bright con»;
trusting silk is mare effective than
having too bright I costume. :
lfcst of the more elegant blouses to,
match the tailored velvet suit skirt;
have a dainty touch of white lace in
their dewration. A black blouse to go;
with a velvet shirt has a black vel-
l vet skeleton blouse, with underblouse
and sleeves of black chiffon. This
Vunderblouse descends below the belt
in narrow ripple flare. .chrbound on
' the edge with a narrow fold of black
‘ stalls. The neck trill. of Bruges lace.
also ovcrbound with satin. is held up
about the cars by a satin neckband.
flruges lace falls in jabot surplicc
fashion at each side of the front. The
loose sleeves have deep cuffs with a
little overbound black satin trill.
Width.
Autumn dressmakcra are mains
yards and yards of table cord. which
is run itito skirts lo give thcnl width.
mndc into velvet pipings for alcove
edging. and used to join waist and
skirt and costume”: ,of the poplum
atylc. Stilfening oft-ionic sort there
must be in the el'enlng frock of S911.
limp fabric. and this stiffening is most,
artfully and subtly introduced, an
that the silhouette ~l' onc of dainty
l‘luillucas. ’
I
i
l
i
W
can. husavWaaaea.
lei. PASO. Tex. Jail. 13,—»«Gemriil
\‘tctoriaiio Huerta. ignite; Provisional
l’ri-aideiit‘ of Mcxlc’. ngportcd last
Illklll nu dying; wn. still hit” curly
today. it “lit-i amid he was growing
ircakcr.
i
N.
STATISTICS IN AG
EXPORT
. CURATE. .
WASlllNG’l‘ON. Jail. itwmncrican
export and import statistics wcrc (It‘-
cllircd grossly inaccurate and limit
method of computation obsolete. in it
.mport of a special coliiiiliftcc (ll thv
‘(Ihilllllml‘ nf (‘otntiict‘cc of tho l'nltod
Stairs. made. public yestcrd‘ay and dc»
NMENT ARMOR PLA'l'E NO NEW STATE aoaos ”I 1916.
FACTORY. Department Will Dnvote in Entire
, ~wa‘.smuoro~. Jan. li.wl’resldent n “mug; “1:129? mm. a
' . ccause 8 91; ll II .ut‘o 8'
‘fiimzzesterdayl approved Senator cult-d not to make any appropriations
””905“ '0 establish a GOV‘ .or the next two fiscal years for the
rammkarmor plate factory. Hear- constvuction of new stain highways.
nu» mflemtor Tillmnu's bill before
0 ilwrc will_be no new insult-t: but be
‘1 mm” Naval Committee will be cause the sonic general itiitil‘lllbly was
with neat“ ff‘besdsy.
om‘z‘a
interested in thc upkecp of what : ‘tirtl for submission to thc Chaiu~
roads the state already has lllltl did bvl's annual convention heri-
appropriate generously for repairs :dellONh- “Wflm‘wndmmm {0" correct-
maintenance. and because the autolltii: ”W- alleged “”0” ”r" ”"bodwd
mobile rcccipts are by law dcvotedtolln ”l9 l‘t‘llim- l 1 ii ‘ ‘ .
- ~ - . be same Dtll‘DOtietl. Connecticut’s: "Figures pubiialct tint Rlv- 33'
”m w“ Fyiiys. of this city, w”‘swnmk line highways are being anion-“tilt r9130“ stairs. "havc in poll-v rr
. r.sum'enderon automobile forl ‘iidly maintained. . , 1,1,“... been “0 ilmcc
W’Wmlm‘a Ihort “nelson «(liner Clerk Arthur Connor, head of!" imiimiblv in" NW” ‘0 "““d”
magnoliwyelterday. fl‘hs automo-Iof. the automobllé.‘ hurling“! “lite m-lcvenfln approximate ”3”"‘3‘0 0' ”‘9
“Leiden in wrovldence. and lice-of Secretary of State Charles -D.lll‘mlllagt‘ of error.”
_ t'iHI'gsnd faith 0. Romeo. told a reporter add). or two' ”W
, mmwfltfl u“: an"... ago. that whereas there were no iig- WANTS WIFE SUPPORTED-
W , I” 3" , .. urea on which tomslte adeiinitciitate~ ’
. ‘ ‘ *— men! lie estimated that. of the total
.“"6 910 09 received-by the depart
ment for the fiscal year ending Sep-
tember 30. 1915.101" Humanistic-regis-
trations. licenses and Maud turn-'7
38d over to the statshhighway deport:
'{meub New Haven county paid in
. lsbout 890.000 and New Haven city at»
proximately 850.090. ‘
; State Highway commissioner C. '3.
:BennPli. who has made a splendid
record. attracting anemic through undoiwo building lots belonging to the
out .thc country, and who is ow pet“ defendant. in this city. have been at-
‘fectmi: :1 unlit“? system 0f Coloreduachcd. The complaint alleges that
Sign Wald-told thereporter that beqthe woman hasbeen confined to the
.cause of the action of the last legis-icuy Hospital as a pauper on the State
.lature all new construction of statelol Connecticut since April 10. 1915. to
Izoada is at a stands'flll until-.Ocloberihe present time.
l~.. 1.917. at the earliest. Hhe earl-i Edivard E. Segur. who has charge
1. .1917. at the earliest. He estiu. .3: the pauper department of the office
.3esrsirbttdxet, that the money from of {he State Comptroller. sald‘yoster-
the autumnllllenepartment this-year ‘ ' 7
[any Recoveries .
l Mobil-“m will increase to kbout' 3550.000. which
ll. From Lung Trouble.
*ll.»
wt
irregular .-f‘0r.atw°.with ille half-million moved transact;
Wt E.‘ Milan’s ialoner Bennett: ~‘ {fuming ’ the coming
. mwd— ..
its UP crOLEN AUTOMOBILE.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Jan. 14.—
New Haven Latoya: afloat, Suit
_ Against Resident The". 7
HARTFORD, Jllfl. li.~~l-lzra C
Tell-l. a New Haven lawyer; has
bile. of this city. for neglect to.pro-
ville for. the support of the latter";
wife. Angelina Stabile, who is an in-
jniatc of the City Hospital. claiming
3300 damages: The action is return-
able ‘to‘the ’Court of Common Pleas
_ a. u. v.-'“t mum. greatly
‘ has and wigk' “if”. 1m
1.1111“ n W ' lie!"
Kmllllillllllllillfigll yous, villi: hot:
{l lisshelandfeitvery
lunususlly badmy 1.1 . . . . -. . . d2
i . . ,. .. 1 dl a of resurfacing. and: .patchin K. -_.ckm.uvs Alterative hits restore
l awn-lawman? madam it... on... . «and... winch-ctr: airman ills -
handy“. IiW'LTha-roads are now in ‘exc‘citd cum-9 ’ ~ “I. I“. m
L - 1' '- -» .. . .; ' II Oil. 2.
svlshyoumuid_ _. . try.mnditinn.as, a whole. ..said comm“. _.-.Ggmemm_.,h.uinm low. I
‘Wfli mu within-lounges o! the
lumufly physician. I loading prise-
‘tihmiei‘. aid that it . me flag
”I11-
I. he!
minty-dad’- m-‘I‘l .
on and with; “"
whim. .. .1.» not; .0... A» .
n.
u antke
, 3110!: M.
« gailltsiio-sé- ,l
‘ uniforms mil
53°"?- ‘0119' do! fiscal year by the legislowre’wiil’be
““4 was feeling ample to care for .tbe‘mfinerous‘fie-
it“! pmml'QSoitlestr we. wlli,‘resurfaca“many of the"
, - s. mzm~ y A??? camelsaneudiugmraublyvr uh
.. . . Innkzbgmtetaoh ii
a mzmmi and
house?! emu-u.
u..-
7 >mr~mi
,_ . wring-Ir
or remedy. no
) 4 t. »_ >
mlt‘r' ~" ~335Mb!
Alter-39 1s.
and“ 5;. .
next l
uraic as to make.
brought suit against Tom0‘8N~‘l
ofrilfvsiycm‘
into an instills
r , Silliill iltllli coil
1
“Pope’s Cold Compound" Ends I Cold
or Gripp. in a Few Hour...
Your cold will break and all gripps
.misery and after taking a dose
:“Pspe's Cold Compound" every
incurs until three docs are taken.
. it promptly opens clogged-up noo-
trilla and air passages in the head.
Istops nasty dicta-vac or nose running.
trelieves sick huutui-iie. dullnea. fever-
.iahncss. sorc throat. sneezing. sornoss
land stiffness.
Don’t lay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
land snultlingl East your throbbing
lhesd—mothlng else lnrthe world a!
such prompt relief as “Papa's ‘ d
Compound," which costs only :5 cents
at shy drug store. it acts without in-
sistaiwe, tastes nice; and mum: in-
convenience. Accept no substitute.
l
l
i
luv)
v
day that lllr. Terry had not been an
ltliorized to bring suits in behalf of the
state. and that his only connection
with the department was when he
was occasionally employed to obtain
data in connection with pauper: cases.
The suit is believed to be the fore-
runner of hundreds of» ‘other suits
likely to be brought throughout the.
state by Mr. Terry. 'An investigation
of estates of indigent insane has been
in progress in the Probate Courts of
the state for severalmonthrfor the
purpose of seduring information to be
lnsed in suits againstLrelatlvss of per
sons who are confined to institution:
at theexpense of the state. ‘
M
SAVING INDIAN BABIES.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13:.an an ap-
peal ‘entitled “Save the, rlndian
Babies." sent out today to every em-
ployee of the United States Indian
Service. Caitp \Sellii. commissioner“ of
lndian Affairs; cited insatistic's' midtow-
that anoreximateiy Ith‘ree-tourtbs .oi
the Indian? infants dfeil‘ before the use
i
K maem~
./
DEPARTMEN
. A
. \wmtg i
FRlDAY. its. 14. die
iiil’lllllilll nail ,,.
it until now
Save: The Bristies.
Put wet brushes to dry with bris-i
ties down. This lengthens their per-
iod of usefulness; otherwise the watt
er soaks into the back, causing warp
in: and cracking.
inexpensive Curtains. .
There are many inexpensive mater-l
ials which have been utilized for win-
dow curtains withraurprising success»
One woman hung curtains of cheese
cloth. trimmed with narrow cotton
fringe. Another is using cream cal»
ored seenucker. also finished with
this narrow cotton fringe. The advan—
tages of the latter material from the
iaundress' point of view are manni
since the curtains will never need to“
be ironed. Unbleached muslin 21188
numerous possibilities. One mada-
ovcr far-biases has in the room on
the ground floor sash curtains of this
muslin. on which squares of Persian
figured calico or print have been
stitched at intervals, just uniting the
old»fashloned small—pancd windows.
For a blue dining-room or one will:
quaint Dutch doors and windows on-
hlcachcd muslin would be charming
with the mixed red and blue cotton
fringe—Dallas Morning News.
l
i
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD. 1
l'l"l‘NAl-i. Conn. Jan. l3.-——Alexau~‘i
ilcr w. Macddnald. veteran editor 'of‘
the l’utuilln lk-iunt-riit. a weekly. and
one of the founders of tho Scientific!
Aim-rlcim. died at his home here to-
day. in his 94th ycar lie was prob‘
ably one of the uldcsl printers and
editors lll the country. having bccii at
the pl‘intet’s' case from tho tit-t- of ten
:«Ptil‘ix until lic was ii".
lie “as born in Qucbcc. ('anadn
.lnll J, lhfl‘l. iic severed his connec
lion with the Scientific American in
1882. u hell he Ciillli.‘ to Putnam. Wliilc
editor of thc Patriot it was his Clio".
tom instcad of writing out his cili-
tcriplv first. to no to tho cam- and not
limit up liinlaclt‘.
lieis survived by his wifc and
More childrcn. one of them. Arthur.
S. Macdonnld. being city editor of the
Patriot. ‘ ,
., N. H.& H. R. R
Timetable
/ 4
‘SOUTH. NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.~-1:39:. 5242):. 6:09. 6:57x.
7:181. 7:40. 8:10x. 8:21x. 8:591. 9:23x.‘
‘9:40. 10:33:. 10:53:. 11:51.
P. M.—-—1:13x. 1:2‘lx, 3:021. 8129.
«iziilx. 5:181. 5:45. 6:02;. 6:47. 7:021.
"1:451. 9:415;
N.Y
Sundays.
‘. M..-l2:2:i\
10:83:. 11:513.
P. M.»—1:13x. 224-11. 3:12; 4:811.
5:45. 6:021. 8:571. 7:03. 7:573. 9:451.
10:40.
5:422. 8:54,
'NEW'VOBK‘TO SOUTH NORWAUE
A. Ila—4:41; 5:30. 6:89, 8:00;
:51» “:153. 10:03:. 10:06, 10:60:,
P. Its-13:0”; 1:06. 2:04;. 5:67.
18:31:. 3:54. 4523. 5:131; 6:29. 5:32
6:00: 6:06. 8:101. 9:37. 11:15:.
12:00:. ,’
' Sundays.
'3. liq-6:00, szoox, szoo.._1o:oiix,
10:60:.
P. M.—-12:10. 1:03x, 3:391,
5:253. 6:00x. 7:20; 8:103,
12:00:.
5 :02.
11:15:,
SOUTH NORWALK TQ NEW HAVEN
A. dds-11:33:, 1:1”. 8:05. 7:15
9:151. 10:18:. 11:12:. 91:57:. > ‘
P. M.——1:20. 3:163. 4:28. 5:19, 0:20.
8:61. 7:08:, 9:25, 11:22.
Moneys.
A. lids—12:23:. 1:13x. 7:43. 9:153.
10:19. 11:12:. 11:57:. ‘ '
P. iii—2:091. max. 6:331. 8:48.
1:081. 8:802. 9:252.
scum rpoawaut fro alimony.
A. 14%“. 8:27. 0:50;.
1’. 1K.—1:30. 4:88: dds 7:14.
. _ .r . - Sundays. -
A. 1-71.13 . .
' P. lie-3‘15" 1:30. ‘T
'o . idiom rooms.
2 ”1:88.. 0:11.. 10:05:.
* “an" n..“a=nrnm . .
I .. ween: 7"‘Zt‘1t2c3‘r r '
(gory ePrdctiCdl
ome Drew/taking
.CQJ‘J’OIU‘ '
null:
Prepartd Emilia/[v For This A’ruipaper
by l’ii‘ton'fl/ Review
Short. Pleated Shirts Hold Sway.
are two general rubs for the motels?
to follow in which event she will not
make a mistake, have the skirt. full and
make it short. limbodying these furl-—
ionabie essentials the skirt shown here '
is one of the latest applicants for popu‘
lnr favor. it is a (0111'1ilet‘6 model with
box-planed side gates. The closing is
at the. left side from. with the Width
about the lower edge is between "2%
and 8 yards. In medium size the skirt.
requires 3% yards 36'lnch material.
The home dl‘éfiulilhkel‘ should study
the cutting guide carefully before at-
tempting to cut out the skirt.‘ Fold the
material cvanly. then pin“ the vari-
ous sections of the pattern on the goods
in accordance with the guide. The back
and from gored are laid on the length-
wise fold. with the side gore plated be-
twacn them. this. however,“ a length- -
wise thread. The pleclngs for the sores
are cut from the opposite side of the
material. the straight edges of the pat -
tern resting on the selvuge edge of tizo
goods. The strap is laid on I. length.
wise thread.
The small "00” perforations at tin
lower edge of the gores are for the pur-
pose of determining the length of tho
skirt.
”The strap which holds the pleats in
place is finished with pointed ends. or
a square outline may be gained by cut-
ting off the ends of the strap about
one inch from the points. A button or
any fancy oinument may be used to
trim the strap.
Nothing makes a more effective finish .
for the lower edge of the skirt than a
deep item. but the Woman who can wear
and afford for will be fashionable if she
adds a band of the poll to her skirt.
if for is out of the qucstion, however.
braid tho skirt and it will be in the
height of style.
v
The short. full pleated skirt is one of
fashion'a principal (ads. This design
is cut in .Jour gnres. the pleated sides
accoutuutiitg the splendid lines of the
r.ll‘alfllll‘tfl|lll and back.
l~‘asblonnblo drcssninkers differ over
many details of dress. but they seem
agreed on the question of skirts. There
rt 17
'-
can.
.
l
-. ' A
”tampon:
‘ 3......
OACR GORE
:. l n1 - '
"'m TELEEFS'SYWH?
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 651?.
inches waist. Price. 15 cents.
_. ”.1,“ ..
Fan-a Ami 1|. no
Sites 22. 24. 26. 23. 80, 82. II and II
is the keynote of our
furniture business.
TY
—-——-
RE LIABILI
WE HAVE ALL GRADES IN STOCK.
And the prices are Just as low ms the quality of the goods Will
ullrranf.
Our big store is crowded with mlilNiTllRic suitable fol"
room in the house‘ from the parlor to the kitchen.
RAYMOND 8'5 SON
will and High su. Norwaik. on
(W 01'?
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
i
O. B. Jackson
1 OPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
a WALL craze-r
' aoawua
PHONE «a
'f
’ Whai‘iire Your Assets?
The scientific conductcfbuclnm and personal affair. today clause \
, the method- cmplcysd very distinctly '*
Avoid The liability
0f not having a checking acocounf. We Invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous attention. "
—_
\
5
Faitfield County National Bail
' to; owner nag IN aoawaut.
wanna:
Still Dial. a
summit n nmo~~
rim-mun up out:
limo Jim in. ,2.
maroon" -«
r.
L m.
if.“ *2
"kill
‘ sumo
Norwalk Chronicler