tilt Silittiilolll
for not count:
Wintergreen creams.
'l‘w'o cupttils of sugar and two-l
(birds or a cupi’nl of water. When
boiling rapidly add otieeighth of a
teaspoonful of cream of tartar. When1
the syrup strings, take from tire. add
one teaspoouful ut w'inteigreen flavor-1
in. and beat until it begins to grain.
Drop quickly on waxed or buttered
”per Peppermint may be used in
pint-e tit winti-r'groen if desired. The
recipe may also be varied by using
ample. orange or almond flavoring,
or any other desired.
Cream Fondant.
Three t-upftils til granulated sugar,
one mpt‘tti of water; bring to a rapid
boil, and add oneeixhth of is ten-
spootitui of cream of tartar. Boil un-
til the mixture forms a soft ball when
drown: into cold water. Then beat
until it hartlcne. This mixture may
be kept indelnltely. and by workin‘
in the hands until soft. may be made
into any number of attractive confess
iions.
i
Baltimore caramela.
One pound or brown sugar. one cup-
turof puchrized sugar. onerourth of
a pound of chocolate, three-fourths of
A mini of milk or M. Bell to-
.ether until trim-ms a soft ball when
dropped into cold water. Remove
from dire anti drop in a piece of but;-
1er the size of an egg. and one ton-
spoostui or vanilla heat until
preamy and pour into buttered pans.
Mark in squares when almost cold.
Chocolate Surprise Rings.
Simmer 11111154” canned pineapple
In a thick syrup tiiitil they are. candied
and firm, Remove and place on greas-
‘llilll round crackers with ttiis
Popcorn Chrysanthemums.
Make a boiled frosting exactly as
you would for catte. using a cupfal
ot sugar. tablespoont’ul of vinegar and
the whites of two eggs. When the
frosting is done. stir into it threu
cupfuls Bl freshly popped corn Spread
miss
ture and bake iii a moderate own ttti
ill a delicate brown.
Chocolate Creams.
Take the quantity of fondant desir
ed, work over until soft, when it may
be fo ed into balls of the desired
size. Melt the chocolate. dip the balls
into it. and place them on waxed or
buttered paper. Half of an English
\ialnut placed on top of each cream
adds very much to the appearanc.
and taste.
Date Delight.
'i‘wo cupiuls of light brown sugar.
one cupful of granulated sugar. one
cupful of will, one cupful of chopped
datrs. one tablespoonful of butter and
one teaspoonful of vanilla. Boil sugar
and milk together until it will form
a soft ball in water. Add butter, talu-
froni fire and beat tlll creamy; add
dates, spread. and cut into squares.
Peanut Goodies.
ltoast, skin and chop the peanuts.
then mix aith each cupi'ul ot’ the chop-
ped nuts one of sugar. a tablespoon»
1st of ilour and the whites of two
eggs beaten light. Drop by the spoon.
fuls upon buttered paper. and balm to
a light brown in a quick oven.
. Stuffed Dates.
'Remove the stones from dates. stud
with some of the above fondant, and
roll in granulated or tionlo‘ctioilt‘T'e
‘ sugar
Fig FenIsnt.
iflitip figs. any quantity tit-sired.
liltili lllt‘ .iycrage woman is yery
ml] content. Just at the present mo
iiient. wrap herself in furs and
clothc her body lit velvet or wool. she
is not at all int-lined to be consistent
and cotcr lltl’ head in some suitable
lit—at) tuatrriul \‘o, a straw hat slit:
hanhets tor and a straw hat
The incongruous combination
til tut .iiiil straw in to be seen is great
deal tor tliouuli the
registers winter weather
fiat is here
it)
she
\t t'itt s
thermometer
the spring
"Adorable" is the name lit-st applied
to hilllli‘ of the newest models, Then-
is such a diversity of style shown in
the latest tiiillinery models the? al-
llltisl etcry woman will find some-
thini; to suit her particular style or
beauty. The picturesque broad brmi.
the high crowned toque, the flat but
ot medium size, these are but a few
or lllt' attractivi- styles t‘rom which
to choose.
The milliaers aro- using a great deal
or titip and satin straw in combina-
tion \\lll1 pantie. taffetas. satin and
tttllc 'l‘tillc may be said to be titt-
nitisi popular material of the present
rt ..sou. 'l‘ullt lial~ and ““1th are now
shown in till the best tiiillini-ry shops.
The high ciowned toque, toiiiposcl
of brown tullc and brown straw is a
wry popular model. This is an cf-
t‘ective combination of materials, es»
pct-hilly when a band of dark fur and
it row or two complete the scheme.
It frcqttciitly happens that some one
iumtcl bi-comes a general favorite at
”in beginning of the apritut and au
lillllll seasons. All sorts of hats and
toque; are worn. but the spcciiil fat-
(irlli' Well. this
splint: the spit‘ittl favorite in ilit‘ mil»
lli ulttitys lll view.
> I
1'11: 80m ”WALK EVENING mm
‘ . i
Of course this model could be cop.
led with the best results in mirror
velvet and satin straw or in tiifietal
and soft chip The plain [mm is com-t
posed entirely of straw and a band of
fur hides the meeting til straw and1
tulle. A full crown made of velvet,
taffeta or tulle should be invii-lbly
supported with line coiered
with slightly still net
The idea of lining \‘eliei or satin
hats with straw is very l‘arisian. And
it is a real boon to amateur nulliuers.
for straw" linings \ery easily
made.
Almost all the best sziillt straws are
provided with an intistlile running
string in one edge which makes it
clay to shape the strutt to the hat
brim,
wires
arc
\i'o i embroidery and “till l‘ur trint
iiiitit: tile t‘i-tttures.
liatiy coats are high \\.ilslt‘tl either
iti brick or front
—
Plaid coats will be
:chool girls this winter
\\ill'll by little
Skirts have pockets and sntiictiuii-s
button at the sides
'l‘ete dt‘ tit-gre appears again under
the ltflnlo- of African lirown
Some of the new (littllllt‘lls‘v nouns
are tir'itpi-tl like riding habits,
MR6. BATES SUES FOR DIVORCE.
.\irs. lllaiiche l-‘lizaiicth llittes oi
Greenwich has brought a suit for di-
vorce against SIniur-l Joseph Bales of
this i it); alleging timerttou on ‘Feh. 2?.
ltilz, and asking for tltc custody of
their ftitiryearold cliiltt, s‘uuiuel Lest-
’l‘he llatcs \|'li‘ tuarrictl oti
lftlti 'l‘lic citw is rcttiriiublt‘
t‘r iill‘n.
Auc t‘.,
0d pm...“ “11.,“ them to dry thor- tine. and add an equal aiuount of ion lllll'l') world in the brown ttillc and to the Superior i‘ourt on Tilt's'dly.
mhly titeti tiip in tiicltcd sw‘t-et dam- These may lit- made into Rnl‘s‘litw iumlct it delightful close titling March 7. the ph|it-r< twin; st-rtcd b)‘
Mi?”- ‘ilttpe desired. shitpc “inch is gcuerally licctiniitix t‘ity Sheriff ”ll“lt'_\ 0- unit“!
_: ...-
1114!: T0 PLANT ANNUAL FLOW-
ERING PLANTS lN HOTBEDS.
WASHINtl'l‘ON. l‘cb, :i.~.\lany
Esrtlr-n lovers who are of
their ttcighhtirs' earltct' blooms fail
to r-itltzc that illt} can do many
thhws evcn iii r‘ebniary tti give soine‘
of their plants :in earlier start. Those
who own hot'bcds or cold frames, the
Pptc .‘zlists of the l", S. Department of.
Auriwlttiri- say, should see to it that‘
‘llt‘l"
Harlin :i'. oncc.
to these donors to bt’ tln‘ul lath' in
h -i‘. and to those group for cut titiw'
i-iititiits
i
tlow't‘rirti; pliiii's are
This advice it ppl li'ti
:tnnttitl
('iil. l
home. of the liowt-rs which nivc pur-
tlculazly good results it slitltt-d in hot-
beds or cold frames ate:
.inertuni. alyi-tsitm. aster. oaleudulai
or pot marigoid. calliopais, canipauu-l
la. castor bean.
cocksoomb. cosmoa, four o'clock. go-
oetia, marimld, petunia,
liam. Scotch pink. scarlet sage and:
Verbena. .
The seed of some of the flowers:
listed below need not be started in
,hotbeda but can be sewn later in the
cease tilt: the open ground and then
_.'
p‘Ntu-se Saves
Aged . Man
thoroughly with hoe and ink.
sweet Wit-icoltl. calliopsia, campiuiula.
vdo \t'cil if
‘:utispl:ttitt-tl to lllt'll' pcriiinnent locu-y
The sci-ti of ii;
should tot he sown uu'tl the ground
‘tiits illt sc. ct.»
in column It in: “bikini; it good sccti
lid and until tltmc i.- “U loticri likeg
.ilitiotl til it hint) trust iii the “Will
ily. A good test to drit‘l'lulltt‘ wlit-tli-
er the garden still cart be worked well
is to take tip a mass 01 it in the hand
and compact it iiitti a ball II this
ball readily falls apart. the ground is
dry tntittali to he worked.
ticuliirly important in plantim: flow:-
ers to spade up the mound. line
and
remove the stones and ltitiips limit it.
The actual surface should be made
.ery fine and soft. in planting each
"rind of seed the directions
depth of planting should be carefully
Flowers that can be sown
It is par-
it
its Hi
follow ed.
chryssnthemum.lin this way are:
Ageratuin. alyaaum, natcr. pot marl-
(‘lill‘kl'
(shade). cockscomb. dahlias (single).
xodetin, galllardl. mignonette, pansy,
pinks. rudbeckiti. snapdragon. stocks,
ziniilas.
Most of these may be sown curlicr,
in whotbed or (‘Oltl frame and thus be sown in it sci-d bed and be transplant-i
:mride to bloom earlier. .
('Pt'lfiln other flowers die or do nolf
they are transplanted.‘
Thesc therefore should be sewn only
in the open ground or beds wheretht
plants are to grow. The varieties
which it is best to sow in a permit
nent location are: _
California poppy. cstidyttift. corn,
flower. forget-mount. lobelie, nemoplii ’
in (shade). phiox drummondil, sun
flower. sweet peas.
Sweet peas should be in the stream
as soon as it is dry enough to wont
The soil should be speded up and war
prepared and then a trench should be-
this 4 inches deep: in the bottom of
this the peas should be planted about
2 inches apart. When the peas areto
be grown over chicken wire or brush
stuck iii-the gronnd‘lt is customary
to sow them in two parallel rows. 6 or
8 inches apart. in this way on the
same-amount of trellis .. double the
number 01 plants can be mwlth
satlel'aetory‘ result: Sweet: peas
thrive best in s welt-miss climate
ao’csuo of tile ain’t: is especiafly'
letosowveryesrlyin the
til‘.‘ Priottp... and the puppy .‘t‘t‘d sown
«tutti; my: ll.- uiluic. The seed
should bi ellLll'l) tt)\t'l‘t'tl by tlz‘tisi't.‘
titt- 'liitlt oi the lflltt‘ oict lllt' it"tL
i‘ttpptes do not :slillltl transplanting,
and “HP! lii- sown “llt‘l‘t‘ lilt) tire to
t‘ure should be taken to l'hfi’
the seed etenly and not ill
l-uiiclics. lot if thcrc is much disturb-
illlt c cl tltc roots lit the tune of ”Hits
ninr. lllt‘ plants will not do so well as
when left undisturbed ’l‘hc Shirley
.i wry showy and attractive
. may be obtained iii iii-apt col-
The llldl‘ldlllil blossoms.
short lived. and its
cmupurcd with many other plants. its
blooming season is short. The plants
are so attractive when in bloom. htiw~
cvcr. that tlicy arc well worth platit-
inn. A succession 0! servings will
prolong the blooming season.
The (‘alifornia poppy should also
he sown early but doc-s not, require
as early sowing as tlic other poppies.
it is handsome and till! bloom dur-
Int: a longer period than the Shirley
poppy.
Tito other plants in the list may be
Mount
tl‘iliiltc
lml'l'l.
\ in?)
his.
t'\t'1‘. “11‘ \Try
ed from there to the permanent loca-
tion. but it is usually better to sow
Rh? seed in the permanent location.
Balsams or tears slippers, castor
bean: and Portulaca also are best
sown where they are to grow but
they should not be put in the ground
until it is warm enough to grow beans
and tomatoes well—that’is. about the
time corn is coming up or oak leaves
are half grown. These plants could
be grown in a cold frame previous to
this date. but there is little to be
gained from this method. Farmers'
Bulletin 195 treats fully of these
plants.
STEAMER HAS PRIZE
DREW FROM HAIDER
LONDON, Feb. 24.—A dispatch
from Santa Cruz. Tenerlffe,.Canary ls-
lands. says the‘steamer Westbiirn has
put in there for repurs, flying the Ger-
man do; and with a. prise crew of
seven men" and one oncer. The oili-
cerlsbellendtobelongtedie Ger-
man raider Hoewe.
in addition to her own crew there
are 201 prisoners. taken from various
British vessels on the Westbnrn. The
Weathers ten Liverpofl Jan. 21 let
- -- :07 _ ' " '-I—-— \
fififiu-fifl
. " at
. I A
3
liotv- .
i
cntuniittttsjlfis
Iuit‘l .‘tsA year Dr- ashe©
in off)“;
It'.( I t s. . [‘15
r- at.
IIIA sunnirun l‘il.ih.lil'u t
Mum." .t «xiiutJluschltaur
(him
i"! iiill'lililils fWiMiliF'
‘ ('hl-clen-ler's lites-sen Ill-d
villa ii- and Iu-l held nn'lallta
l‘thl‘h, w. t I r" li‘ R. 'nifl
II
~l’
Take as other
)4. it. [v.iia H. R. R
Timetable
“south nonwam T0 new was.
A. M.———1:39x, 524:1. it 09. elf-ix.
1:181.1:40.8:10x. 8:21x. 8:591, 9:23;
9:40. 10:83x. 10:53x. 11:51.
P. I.—1:13x. 1:27x, 3:023, 3:29
4:31x. 5:181. 5:45. 6.02:, 6:41. 1:02:
1:453, 0:45x.
, Sundays.
A. l.—12:25x,
10:35:. 11:51:.
P. lti.-1:l3x, 2:44x. 3211’s. 4:31!
iszts, 6:02x, 6:57x, 1:02x. 1:57x, 9:451.
10:40.
5:428. 3:54.
NEW YORK T0 BOUTH NORWALK.
. A. ll.—4:41x. 5:80, 0:80, 3:001.
:51! “:i5x, 10:03x.
P. I.—-12:03:, 1:06, 2:04x.
"lz2'lx. 3:54. 4:23. 5:13x. 5:29. 5:33
j6:00x. 6:06, 8:10x. 9:31. 11:15x..
l42:00:.
Bundnyn. ;
t L ia.—s:oo. 3:00;. 9:00, 10:01:.
Itozsox.
. P M.—12:10. 1203!. 3139!.
35:25:. 6:00;. 1:20x. 8:101.
i 1
5:02.
11:162.
l
isouvu uonwaut 1-0 new waves!
A. it.—i::23x. max, 6'05. rzis‘
0:15). 10:18:. 11:12:. 11:51:.
i P. M.—1:20. 2:162. 4:28. 5:19, 6:20.
6:61. 1:082. 0:25. 11:22.
Sundays.
A. il.—12:23x. 1:133. 1:13. 11:15:.
10510. 11:12:. 11:51:.
P. I.——2:091, 4:451.
1:081. 2:22;. 2:253.
6233!. 0:40.
IOUTH NORWALK TO DANIUIV
A. 1—0:“. 11:11. 0:501.
P. Ila—1:20. 4:803. 0:8 1:14.
' Maya.
A. “0:11.
1’. Hz“. 1:20.
“WHY To IOUTIII NOIWALK.
A. “:00. 1:I 2:“. 10:0“.
we ,
P. 194:8. 0:0. . .
‘14-!“
10:06. 10250;;
2:51.:
i
lMl’0ilJAlil lllililiS
All SHOULD lili0ii
To Iron Stiff Shirts.
it would like to know how to
launder shirts, hon to stiffen
bands. shirt lIO‘UlDb and cuffs.
Wash in the usual way. Starch the
shirt liosonis. collars and cuffs in cook-
ed starch containing also was or lard.
or if guru araiiic is added to the starch
its stiffness will be increased First
use the common iron in the usual way,
making the sttrlace smooth. but with
out polishing. Iron first the. hack and
sleeves. next the collar and bottom,
last the front. This dull finish is pre-
ferred by many persons to a high pol-
ish, but if the latter is desired use a
smooth hand hoard. covered rather
thtrltly with cloth on one side, htit not
oti the other First use padded side
or board. ironing the linsoni smooth.
then turn the board. lay the bosom up
on the hard board. take a polishing
trait and polish by rubbing vigerously
crosswise. A good polishing iron
should weigh between six and seven
pounds and tune a rounded edge. at
the heel The iron is not laid down
tint. but only the edge of the heel is
titted to give the polish. Keep iron
\cr) hot and dampen bosom sllfllilly
tiittire UMIIK it by brushing with a
damp tlotli or sponge. If the bosom
riscs iii watt-like blisters daitipeti
again slightly and no over again. it
requires it little care to use a polish
inn iron, but with experience any
launtlrt-ss can xiie as good a polish
as ('lill l)!‘ produced itt it stcatn l‘dlltl‘
tir)‘.
S.
the
llilltl.l.\‘. Felt. ‘.’l
some tiietisuii- the thousands of books
tn Rust l'itissia that
by the tllt‘
titiii. of lit‘lllll. \: in
to st-ittl it iitttiilici' tit
'l'u supplant it]
were tlcstt’oyetl
llllsfiltills. ”tit-Hit Astit'lil-
the "t‘iil' future
"people's librar-
tltliet‘ (:(N‘illt‘
it-s" to the piniince.
As-ncmtttiiis throughout ilerniuui uri-
\ttiihttii: altiiit: the same lines. and
ilt'l‘l Krupp you litihlt-n lilltl llalbuch
til Est-cit. hits uitcii Silt‘ni mitt-kt. Inw-
arti the purchase til lllt‘l‘Itilll‘l' for littst
l't‘ussiii.
i'
Mike-511g
A HAPPY NEW t...\R,
tNDEED, 'TWlLL BE
if the walls ot .u. ll home ate
resplendent with cot-clings of
beautiful wall papcr— paper that
refreshes the home. trinket-i it
cheerful and inviting. Happily
we are in a position to offer you
some exceptional papers at ex-
tremely low prices. Won't you let
us show them?
The Gorliam Co
to First St. East Norwaltt
Tel. 459 '
' —Housewlves irate-h“ "Sentinel Want
uh on)»
i
Ads when the need of a new
looms up.
-
r. 3. min
Good Job Printing.
do: Paper. Best Work. Bea. Prices.
I! NORTH MAIN STREET E
O. NORWALK
_ But
Hazelton
‘0
' AT
gimme...
‘ ..1pvva!lii.sr.‘rsw,.
‘.
ID‘ . p.
“ l.'”lt
q . ‘ . ' h.
.
{'8 "r :31
V1.3". &.
,
w-r
.(‘o’df 6~PPdCllCdl .
flomteyDrefJ/‘ld/(ing ‘
.(effonr
Prepared Especially For Tlit't Newspaper
by Pictorial Retrew
... ..... V ..
. :- i
¢€~
For Little Mister Man.
I Q
v
V
_'- * _
.‘j‘ "
Iii
i.
- .7 ’7
‘— ti
id “'9
Checked serxe suit trimmed with
plain cloth. It consists of a blouse and
CUTTING cunt: one
.~:Ilt-tlr-‘l?tL‘ Linc ll mars, the
c, i... >lllllit‘d mu ti\l‘rll10llt‘tdd.
F... little fcllou' totiif-irt
iiiltrl M—t Itlsltlt'lt‘d as titll as (out! llnrl
iii M ll'l llllL‘ :i llt‘\\ suit. Here is a tlltrl1~
rl\\l‘ll1itlii||lttl ||)ilt‘\(‘litllll9n‘1n i'het‘h-
t~4l e‘t'L'J‘. ll'llttlllt‘tl it'tli plain clutli
\‘cry it». \
Ilytlll‘.
lllt‘ ..v|.\c
--l
The suit c-r .
lists «if .i Lllnilse .iuil stile».-losiiig it“...
trousers. the bl‘llist to he slipped on ow r
t“tl‘ it (i r ll\
the Iliad. l-‘ut illt‘ slctt’cs tlicre is .-
‘ll‘llil twitter” straight and turn-but}.
tufts, t-lillc ihc ii-mot’able shield tm .i
"I may lit-l have a standing collar.
itieditittt Him the suit requires 2‘2 yam-I
36-inch material, utth i‘. yard 40—min
nilit for tho- tritntiiirig.
Hindi tlit- \ tilting guide carelulli and
Ice lioti the lite. sections to lit‘ rim-i1
on the ll'llflih\\i>0 fold are arming“!
Note that the sailor collar c-niics first,
followed by the shit-id, liltitise {tint
hack and facing. 'l‘lu se [Ilt't'rs at .Mt
rover tlip lott-cr h..lf t" the tuzitciiil.
Non. ill the upper r‘otv there are pl... '1.
the back. front, l.t|- and slet-ve. all t.-ll a
leiikthitise thrc.td. 'l‘hc trouser ur-
tions are J, K and l., the cuff :illli stand-
ing t'olittr' being oit.ittcd on tile It :iiie.
’l‘hesc. hoitet'er, are simply rttutg'it
hands illld can be mad.- \\|lllHill my
trouble \\ll:lit'\'l‘t‘.
“‘ht't‘t‘ tile lutiittir‘t question does tint
have it) litt considers-ii this is an Mcel-
lent costume in tthite serge. hutc. ci-r,
tlicrt- llt't'tl be no ft'ai' of washing. \\ lit a
the list of tub fabrics is too ion: for
specialization.
('lict‘kn “ill lit: L'iIUi‘ titrntiltltotit the
sprint: and stifhiiier ‘
AND
SLELVLB
‘OLD 0F 56 iNCH HATLRML
,l-iiil‘lltl nt‘\'lf‘\\' Stilt .\'t\. 6379. Si
L
WilHOUT NAP Patented April 30. too]
we 1‘. t i‘. and ii yr: A. Price, l0 mtitl
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct at businees
and personal atlalrs today classes
the methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The Liability
0' not having a checking soeeeunt. We Invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous a caution.
Fairfieltl County National Bank.
THI OLDIOT MNK iN NORWALK.
.____._._-—-
' "-Slillii
SECUDITY‘ B
1wuniiits SAMPLE ‘
DARLUP
DINO ‘
TAKE ELEVAIDR ‘— UP ONE [LIGHT
[“5 mini .81 -.-TEL 2
DODGE BROS.
RUNABOUTS AND TOURING CARS FOR IMME-
MO'I‘OR CARS
fianfiififind ‘ix\Cvlindcr CARS
. S.'L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St.
OPTICIAN
O. B. Jackson
Everything in the Optical [tine
_—
53 WALL STREET
NORWAL
PHONE 433
I
BY“ W943“?
. _ .
fig.
‘JAL
Norwalk Chronicler