4‘; ‘ " 5‘ ’r
enema... “mun am
It NO
ricer, add olive oil or cream to gmake
it soft. season with a tablespoonful o'
, :grated onion, 8. tablespoonful of fine-
‘I, ly chopped parsley and a red pepper
I Date Torte. put tbmugh a sieve. A finely chopped
guest popper may be substituted, add
salt and'csyenne, mix well, press into
a small mold lined with waxed pier.
. I ll'lllll‘Idf‘d on a plate with
toasted crackers served with it.
’m m v"ell-beaten eggs.
Infra with whipped cream.
Bake and
Ch I t c ram i Cake.
Mock Chicken Salad. ml e . e
-ka a pound of veal with a small
trast to the
Take two ounces of chocolale, one very marked. The special matinee at wtth a single large button ot the toil
SOOOOISIIONO NOOOI
INE ARI Of ONESSINO
The passing of the holiday season in
Paris Is marked with Its custom“?I
gnyety. T‘ e boulevards. lined with
little bout ,ues, have quite their old
time appearance. crowds thronging
them as well as the shops, which have
their usual air of festivity. The con-
l’aris of a year ago is
I shoulders.
'10 this yoke a fist circu-
lar caps was attached. falling with
NY a sham ripple to the hatstitne.
very trim ctose ttttIng turban of
black taneta was onu With this,
and the entire custume was one that ‘
attracted attention tor its great sim-
pIIcIty and perfection in line and do
tail.
The second cape seen belonged to a‘
biscuit-colored gown, trimmed ulth
hands of beaver. Tots cape was shore
er and had no yoke,- it fail half way t9
the waist, had three rows of (‘Ol'ulllg
around lts~hem,. and fastened across
cupful of sugar. one-half cupful of the Opera has helped to liven things shoulder. The gown of the same lll‘d-
milk. a quarter of a cupful of butter, socially. the reopening of the Opera [Lena] mm a coated pen [rout with
two cupuls of flour. two eggs, two House having gone far towards rcstox hung a bag. also made of the some Ina.
teaspoonfuls of baking powder a .1 ing the normal appearance of the city. ... auu shypendtd by tan leather
onsWanul of vanilla; Mix as Also, III contrast to a year ago, the straps. Then than was a little round
usual and bake in layers. For the fashions can be studied as worn by the muff to match. trimmed with bands of
filling cook together a cupful and s Parisiennes. bettl‘t'r, and with this was worn a rath-
half of sugar, half a cupful of sweet At the noon hour the avenue du or was my; hot .01“, or the tow wide
milk. a tsbiespoonful of butter; cook Iiois de Bologna has the animated ap- nuts to he, soon, for most at the hats
I'leoe of onion and celery until tender
In boiling water. Chop the meat, add
5 eupful of finely cut celery. half a
W slum olives out in halves.
Taste well in French dressing to
' icinls added a little Worcester-
, fire sauce Holdin ice cream cones
Ind serve on lettuce. Garnish with
‘ I” on “I“ W 0' the cone. until itlhairs. Cool, add vanilla pearance of tottner years, when all are narrow and trimtncd to g...”
i . __ ~ , ; -> 3.7.5, ~--— the world~ takes a promenade. Alrea- helghtg with ribbon.
. '~ I 3M!” With.«Chestnuts. . : Almond Tat-lieu. dy some new and snringiike costumes we of me up." accompaniments
' l"Ronni. chestnuts and take the skins
I“; “LEI! .ssnsll'ilat oval cakes of
" usage meat, when well browned
duke (ion.- out and polo-oi! nearly. all
,wfitmmmamumoom
‘ 01’ “in and cook- until brown. Add
Lpinfi at stomg beet stock or gravy.
_ ”dill.“ W lolly, some savory
ldne"pstty tins with rich paste. have been seen there. the balmy days or the promenade custumo is the p“.
Blanch and chop a third of a pound listing brought them out Enough, spiny; mIIItaIro. M,
of almonds. add two tableapoonfuis of has been seen to establish the fact smart umbrellas have short sticks;
rolled anchor crumbs. sifted, three that the keynote of hashions for the their handles. perfectsly straight are
esp, bytes; a third’ of a cupful of coming season will be the shoulder sotuetlmes of carved tool-y, sometimes
sugar, two cupfuis of milk salt and cape. 'l‘wo custumes, including those covered 'm, tan-colored leather. In
vanilla to taste. {Fill the shells and little shoulder capes, attracted much either case, they have loops of loath-
bake. attention the other dal’. appearing a, by 'mc" they can be hung m. the
III. salt.- popper and paprika to ‘~ among the winter costumes like the am like mun", sticks The p".
I .MIcto‘ths boiling point, lay ‘tg . Date Bars. fresh leaves that first burst :5th In isienne is ”.0 wen-mg hm” tan
‘tlio mass-and theohsstnsts and ma cuprdl of dates chopped fine. the spring One of these costumes gauntlet kid gm for her- morning
to story gfitly for an hour. Hosp two eggs, separating the yolks was of It very dark stay. utmost black walk and msuy high [an boots are to
e clmsianta‘in the center of a helm my whites, add three fourths of material. There was no exaggerated M «on
atmarranao the .asussgo around ~ motif of swear to the yolks. then fullness about the Skirt, but Its con- .-. fl“...
uncut! pour the strained gravy over add at: level tablespoonfuls of flour, servstive lines attd extreme chic mark- Hot springs, \'.a, Dispatch-—"A
9“” V017 Mt Blouses semd a toaspoinful of baking powder with ad it It tItIly Parisian. worn as only II man and 1“,, wife.» earnestly seeking
m frbtl banana is another well .. dtspomuut of sad, add dame francaise can wear a flown. privuct «Ind escape from ”,9 “mum"
' ”Iliad dish. Add a glass of orange lhe- flopped dates and a cupfui of Time appeared to be a rather long nut wellwlshlng ittqulsitiveness of a
We to your minoemest if it
_ ”but! to lack something which you
[Astor us It .s. u
g.
the whites and bake In a slow oven In to within a few inches of the bot um h" ”50.0” of nine secret service men
. Mt define a sheet Cut when cold in pieces the- of the skin. At the top of the hem of Me newspaper correspondents, four
,lps olives, stoned and chopped. size of it wafer. the skirt was a single row of narrow .
. - . . moving picture camera men. two
. h ed with apple and celery, served ‘ -——~ ~— whlte braid. 'lIIe capt- was made with ,
» 'aIlII photographers». special telo~
'lih mayonnaise (“Wining ls another. «:5 good adv. pays best in the boat Ii fitted yoke which mounted into a
£236 communion. vp‘pfinw high collar and extended just to the Frubhcrs. valet, maid, Chauffeur, etc.
I ‘ . ‘
\ . l‘lticngo Tribune. '
boil them a few minutes then
them into the oven to bake. They will
cook in a much shorter time.
lighting, the tallow will not run. and
the candles will last twice as long.
freshened by allowing it to stand In
strong blue water for a few minutes
Delicious rolls-or buns may be made. ~
from ordinary bread dough by adding
sugar and curranis or raisins.
lime deposit. by boiling a pint of vine-I
gar in. it. Then scraps and rinse well.
the carpet sweeper ones In a while
anmtitoroughly cleaned and scolded.
making a custard.
the smoothness of the custard.
baking apples. they may he
walnut meats chopped. than fold In cost that hung in fairly straight lines d“ WNW), arrived here today with and will prove. quite as satisfactory.
is well to dip the knife in cold water.
They out more smoothly.
.. cotton cloth In kerosene and rubbing
both sides of the screen.
’5‘ i!
INPOIIIANI IIIINOO
All SHOULD KNOW
When metal lace Is used in tulle
evening frock the skirt Is entirely of
tulle
I
. i
For a variety, when using cream‘
puffs, make them smaller than com- I
mon; fill with ice cream and put Into
sherbet glasses, then pour over a ma-
ple sauce when about to serve.
sauce may
chopped nuts
most delicious dessert.
This
be accompanied witn ?
if desired, making ,a
ii In a hurry for baked potatoes'
put
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
if candles are well frozen before
Faded blue hair ribbon may be
A tea kettle can be cleaned of its
The thrush should be removed from’
It Is best to scald the milk before
This will insure
When the oven Is not available for
NIOIIPd
When cutting hard boiled eggs, it
Clean wire soresns by dipping a
(gory 6,—7’raclicalI
.CerronJ:
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
flame. Drew/”(alang I . . ;
Middy Blouse Costume For Ladies and Misses.
which
spoils it
fni' Jill) IIIII
I‘llIlIuIrr
wear.
in lllelIIUIll size the u»>t.t:tn- IIINIII as
5 yards 36-inch lililif'l'lul, hut IIII' l-lnum
alone calls for 2’1» yards of IIl.iI(‘I'IllI_
The construction of tho blouse Nipplil s
the subject for tmiai's Iltllllt‘ Ilrcssmnl -
lng lesson,
The first step in limiting is to getIAlII‘I
the facing to position I)" the fl'nn’,
center-fronts attd llfl'k minus men;
then slash doun the fold .It lelllt‘l‘
front. from neck edge to thc largo “h"
in-rforntion and finish the I-tlgcs fur L'I
opt-hing. (‘lose shoulder scum as lit)Il‘Il-
Adjust Shlt'ltl tIntlI-rnetttlt
Hi. from,
BMW N. I”?
center-fronts even, uppIr
edge of shield to small "0" perforation
in facing. Adjust sit-eve to position,
lapping armhole edge of front and but it
to line of small “o" perforations it
sleeve. bringing single large “0" and
double small “oo” perforations to uni-
responding perforations III sleeve; [ii-I
the edge of sleeve underneath our
seam. Clnsc underarm and sleeve
seams as notched. leaving edges fro-7
below the single large "H“ pet-fort.-
tions; work cyeIt-ts along the Ulltit‘l-
arm edges and lace to position. Fill".
wrist cuff and new to lower edge If
long sleeve, sums even. Face elbow
I-ttfi', sew to short sleeve, large "4)" pm -
furation In cuff of beam of sleeve. Fm e
mllnr and new to Itetlt edge, llultllls
and «mum bucks even; roll collar to
brIvtglng
magi/at Kingston on the outward
voyage. were told today - when the,
steamer returned to this port. 'l‘ltrt-e
liritish officers boatdcd the Zacupa
mid after examining the passports of
all passengers and questioning the
crew. ordered Mr. and ‘.\ir.:. Herman,
and J. Davids ashore The two men
WASHING'l‘ON,.JanI 28.--To urge
s a ”measure of economy" the
the woman was permitttd
at Kingston.
The British omcers
to remain
allowed Mrs.
capa, to remain :I.boarti as she had
taken out her first United States cit-
izenship papers.
9% England representatives ot
”curly two hundred forestry and (Oil-
ntion indies appeared at a hear-I
FISHING FLEET PROSPEROUS.
ST. JOHN'S, N. 1",, .lun.28.——lndlca-
tions 0! increased prosperity for the
fishingzfleet of the French islands at
St. l’IeI’re and IMIqueton are sltonn III
advices today giving figures for the.
season of 1915. Although the fleet
was diminished fmm 22 steam trim
lens and 251 sailing vessels In 1914 to
eleven trawlers and only 25 vessels
on. Agriculture.
, Tia-dew ms headed by Gover-
' “(Fania-rib Carolina,.who ex-
U not! the needs of the South for
£153 completion of the National forest
-as recommended by the Na-
yF‘orest Reservation Commis
Hollis .ol".New Hampshire,
roost-ed 'to ‘.‘sum up" and to
“that“ the plan was not
shearesulu‘tonld begdetetior-t *
{dudgnatedrlsnds hydrouand or“ , we pay spot cash for every-
:lnllberlng. soil boredom and thing)“
.. = a loss to the misabilitv. "an I often speak to my bus
. possibilities and rarity of the bu‘d'fipglfl the time when we had
seam; increasing damage by floodsI to. ‘—-T’ucl’t.
wtwns and agricultural val- “Sometimes I think I'd like to get
out. ogpolltics." said Senator Borg
inn waste urge the committee hum. _ ”Why don't you?" "It's so
hodiuhmend__ that an. item of $10, Ihand; get out without looking as
4 am in the but, to be If I“ ad been-:put «IMP—Washin-
' Crab It rate of ammo a! ton Star
blob would enable the pun
bdrm to four hundred thou-
; of' mountain woodland
cre ' ed from 182 639 quintals (1)2
‘ to 192,119 quluials.
-M_—.___..
OOON! NI BION! NOB
IONIIOO I’IlN AWAY
. I a; water shod protection
man grounds. I
mania “and Ir.
ttls of old “8!. Jacob’s Oil." .
dim...- has is sore and tune
or m solution or rheumatism
hummus! up. don’t suitor! $3
. . a mop {191% of old. hottest “
“was“: en .. .., .....-. m
» PM ' m7dnrbsndandnsbltrlgbt
'9' 9 “WI" on.7‘nsiiifinihohandby III-oats.
0:;1Lct mm,“ kw oumm.u..
Magnum-mung.
Mot tbs Ford-1' son I
‘L. nan. Inwbacge of
_ Willem-for-
‘sONII-‘mul.’ 0W0!
m
“'49..“ man-snowman
psi-armorial
mutab-
“masses-amp
I'IIIIIIIIIIIII OI Wilt
III IIIIIIIIIIIILII I SOIOIOI
NEW YORK, Jan. ‘JI‘.~'I‘III‘ liotlv
fog han ging over the 2waters around'
New Yolk and ollwt muses. according
I) the annountcmcnt, have caused a
rapid acttttIItIlution of height on the
lit-ts oi the (mummy and rendered
I. ’it’lKNiH the IctIIsIIl of all shipments
.iestintd to these districts except live
of II IntIn “th died In a hospital l(l(Ill_\. ,‘ cck ”primal“? Y-Fikhl foodstuffs for
“are sent ‘0 3 detention “ 'lmD- while sltoitl) after jumping front tin thiri
fIIor 01 an uptown hotel, was idcntl-
human tousumptlon and freight cott
tied by Sidney Schubin, a relative Its Huncd to oflicets of the United States
that of Nathan Pullman. the tribal
who \ttu- -
Schlitzler. the slew ardess‘ on the Za- being sought on the charge of having
Chicago insurance agent.
IIIIItuIvrel “his wife, Mrs ilobcccn l’IlII
:‘nut. and daughter. Mrs.
tfztzcl
day
The suicide died without Ieguiniut:
Three letters fdund
itt his pockets contained tin» phrase!
(Honsclousncss
“The wages of sin is death.“
Pullman registered at
that ‘.'.\lrs
about
“He" telling a clerk
Jones" would join hint
o'clock.
the hotel
early last evening as “Mr. Jones anl
s 'Bagdad. which has
No one “em to the mam about 150,,000 was built on the ruinsl
rooms how,ever and he was not seen
-oveIntIIenl. .
'lln- stutenuut >l|:'ll there are now
STIIIIIO tars of fro: .‘Ilt on the road dc- \
Gertrude stint-II to points east of Trenton.
In a llronx apartment yet-tier
~u—c—L
ANCIENT BAGDAD.
Bits About the Enchanted City of the .
“Arlblsn Nights."
immortalized by Haronn- al- Raschld,
in the, storv of the "Arabian ‘Nights,".
a population of
of an ancient Babylonian city dating"=
again about the hotel until his body back to 2000 B C Records have been
was found on the sidewalk.
i ’Itllman was sent leaving
Tote the bodies of his “Ho and daugh-
ter \\ ere found.
bod. , .
Friends said Pullman had
carried
left the spat tment.
One :Lthe lettersJound on Pull-l
man was. addressed to the
papers and everybody. "
bye to “everybody," and continued,
guess I will make good
Iaway on a long journey."
The skulls of both
women had been crushed In with gt
ihatchot Which was found under I.
It bade. good-
II]
the found on ancient bricks establishing!
last year, the catch of cod was in “rent: apartment about four hours be- its early date. I
Ever since the ‘days of 'Harouda-I
Raschid the Jews have been the losdw ‘
ing fls'ures in the commercial world 01‘;
Bagdad. *There are 50,000 'of them.
_ 0011“! with about 8,000 Chaldeanr (or hereti-
here from Chicago. for a reunion with
his family. and was believed to have
35, 000 In currency when he popualtion I3 made :“P 0‘ “mm.
cal) Christians. The remainder of the
Turks, Armenians. Arabs and Kurds.
Sindbsd the Sailor was born at Bag
"new" dad and all his marevious adventures
begin by his going down the TIEIs to:
I am going monorail (the modern Burn).
The city stands on. both sides of the3
. In a rambling disjointed manner, Tigris. the W0 parts being counseled
the writer at‘. ised the people “not to
worry over these two " as they were
by the famous bridge of boats. 230
now better off. and "there is no good yards Ions A brick wall five miles in
'in making It fuss over something that circumference, and forty. feet high.
vean’t be helped." There was no sig- surrOunds ‘Basdatl .
nature to the note.
In another letter addressed to a
The city contains upward of 100
)medicai institution. Pullman donated “10.6“”. though barely twenty of
’hls body f‘tor the study and progress them are in use. The houses generally ~
or science." -
“W'Imi‘km Rub “m. In“, With M" Tu“! - "When' I wrote this."- the letter con--
untied, i thought! would not have to
fourth story. lo.‘ die,
But to make back to the rooolfiction of the trav-
_1 had to lump from the fourth slor "the golden prime of the good
juinp from the.
but i was disappointed.
sure
-Stiii other lotterh pointed to donor
tic nouns;
The police view is that Pullman had
become suddenly insults. -.
are old, dirty and-ugly outside. but the
vaulted ceilings. rich moldings, inlaid
mirrors. and massive glidings brink
ufmun-sbRasobldlt
The streets are narrow. crooked, no-
path and am (all of rats and
atmwod with to”, which. how-
9 var, is forthomost psrtromovsdby
papasvcvsma new pairs on a.“ pi, ”one smallest: in out
‘ N_IW IMMIGO‘.
"IIIIADILPIIIA. ni-
bangs r‘a‘tv'T' use this Its-our News.
IP'W' railroad mood!“ hogs.“ s‘oli UM
st-e-Pssrsoss Waklvfi
‘dM—
If Ive-ass using into the
ponllrlhsinssamissnomfln-
28:4" lily. m5" Wm!!! Inn has
asxroasndon'r' i ;
HORLICK’S
ran ORIGINAL ;
MALTED MILK i
hoop substitutes out“!!! ulnar
cII'IcHESTEII 3 Plus
’I'IIB IIIAIDND BIANni
ladies! Ask 1m I!
I
III!!- III and sad Hold met-III:
mu. u with also lelsoa.
par
“Ah'fsrg. .o :u'stn
Illa 0ND IIIANID l’lLleforflo ,‘
yesisknmvnlslksg. SMAluysleflsl-Ir’
sun In mutants was i
Special Sale
MOS "N llsoTIIWliAll
The Little Shop
K. d. A. OLAVEN 68 N0. MAIN ST.
r_v
l
Mitldy
serge. the blouse to he slipped on over
the head. it is trimmed with contrast-
lug linen or silk
Mot-~1- \votnen .tre taking to nesting
Imiddy blouse costumes since lllul‘ll ditt-
l~nii‘ltd lines are gin-It to the lilunsts.
This design In really chic Itn~l lllil'lI)
_, Ilt void
l’It'thlttl RcviI-It lllnust- No. 65:60
10 to 20 years
Skirt No. 6500. Sizes 24 to 34 Inches waist
In shirt
blouse cowumc of linen or
-_A._.__._.
sIIII'Ill “0'
The
of the purely nthlctlc cfl‘ccl if;
I'rlcm 15 cents.
.a—fl-v ____
B. Jackson
OPTICIAN ‘
Everything in the Upticalidne
collar,
pockets may be of contrasting material,
yairtl lit-Int; required for the purpose.
Sizes 34. 36. 40 and 42 inches boat lill‘I
IllIIstItIted on Iovcrse side of envelope.
TIIrII lllllII‘l lower QdKQ'
inch for ll hem. and If blouse is mane
tIf blouse ) II
waist styli- insert i'IlISIt!
through hem.
li‘urm tut ks In the pot ket bv tI'cnsiI. .,;
tnI slot pcrfntatlous and stitch
potkct inn is ill)\\' stitched to position
”1(an indicating crusa- -Iine of small "0'
perfutntions in hunt.
pusltutt. upper edge of pocket along- tl I;
Hm
Adjust pocket 1 I
perforations.
cuffs and flaps of tho
Price, 15 cents.
;_
9s WALL s'rassv
NORWALK
snows as
Eyes Examined Free
j BU Y \
Hazelton
COal
A1; .
122 Wares s'r. TEL. 234 “
I
‘ ‘ .1 t' ’ ..— V I
i
I
I
. . ' “5;.
Th6 Reed & .Volk,
Electrical Co. ~
‘ Tho Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL silos “
III the Town
auto surpass
non. soc—Io suit-In st...
~
._._,. _
'TheBJiersitfiélddtSonCo I
M
‘TA LLY CARDS
. FOR ANY OCCASION
Briggerman Bros.
NO. MAIN' ST.
Corner Union
South Nor-walk.
-I.
'What Are Your Assets? ,
Tho schism conducts! business and personal attain today classes
the methods employed vary dialnolly
Avoid The liability
or not having a shooting account. We Invite scoounis which an
given sillslsnt and «am Mon.
.fi/Fauiteld County National Bank.
TN! 0LP!IT IANK IN NOIWALKI
,, It“.
“Willi DAB IIII
IIII“ I WIN
iIHI"'I)
!‘ tif.‘
\ . .t i H. or
t .. ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler