' ” ll0ll8
Wk 0000 COOKING
Chocolate Fudge.
Tao oupfula ot' granulated sugar.
twothlrda of a cuptul of milk, two
ubleopoonfuls of butter. two ounce»
of Inaweetendd Chocolate. one half
teaspoont’ul of tanilla l'ttt )UK. ‘ and
llllk over lire until boiling point is
reached, Add butter and allow it to
boil 1‘!!!“ the syrup will form a soft
ball when tried in cold water Take
from are. add the chocolate and
vanilla, and beat until it snaps. Pour
quietly in a buttered dish. and when
partlywool cut into minaret»
Cauliflower with Bread-Crumbs.
Cauliflower. white butler
bread crumbs
Cock the cauliflower and lay whole
in a, bikini: dish t‘oter with a layer
of bread crumb», dot with butter and
brown in the men Serie in a halt
in; dish with a white nhtltt' poured
in around the cauliflower
3am e,
The Four Great Sauces.
A FMI'II epicure has declared that
“nun has created the culinary art; he
do“ not feed like an antmal~he
bmhfnuts, (lines and cups."
The French are particularly clo-
quent on the subject oi sauces.
Among their famous chefs ate rec-
ogniled tour great saucis. Spanish.
velouie. bt‘t'lldmt‘l and German. The
finish and telouie were known in
far back a. the sewtiteentb century.
In the eighteenth they were modified
by the masters oi cookery, particu-
hrly liy t‘art‘iiie. who was called "the
Raphael oi the kitchen "
The Spanish mince is compoued of
juices e\'tt.t«tcd truth .i ninture oi
ham, veal, thttkcn and pluaaatit. \'..-~
loute In similar. btit is not colored.
'Bechamfl i~ \t‘llltllt‘ to whtth cieatn
-_
‘ NEW BRITAIN RESIDENT DEID.
Stew ttitt'rttx, rm. ‘_'l itarnson
Bristol, a former resident of Show
Beach. died at the home of his daugh
ter. Mm W. P. Steele. yesterday. He
was 9.3 years of atze. and one of thin
city's oldcst resident‘s li‘or nioro titan
thlrl)‘ years Mr. Bristol spent hl‘s win-.
tcrs at (trinoud, It‘la.
NORWICH MASONS. STRIKE.
NORWICH. Felt. 25~~Sixty employes
of the il. .l. (‘roizs Company. of Wor-
cester. employed here on building ou-
erationa, struck yesterday, because
two non-union masons were given
work.
tints A coin ti ’
IIISI t in touts
“Pape'c Cold Compound" Enda Grlppc
Minty—Don't Stay Stuffed-up!
You can end itrippe and break up
a severe cold either in head. chest.
body or limbs. by taking it done of
Pape's l‘old Compound" every two
houra until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos-
trils and air passages in the head.
etopa misty discharge or nose run~
niniz. relieves nick headache. dullnessh
ievcriahners. sore throat. sneezing.
rarenesa and stillness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and shuffling! Ease your throbbing
dread—nothing else in the world gives
touch prompt relief as "Pape's (‘old
Compound." which costs only 25 cents
t nit: drug store. It acts without
r-slatanco, tastes nice. and cauaea no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
’AH"ITJ.
It‘da In t it added. and the German sauce
is \rllttl e plu: the Millie of tint.
Slotted Cabbage.
tine taliitage, t-t'eatn .~rtlltt‘ ~tlt
pepper. butter, one hardhotled egg.
bread crumbs
Remote the heart oi the cabbage
and boil it in salt wa'er until the
leans ate tender lmi the Many
outer lt‘fltrs that have been lett itit.ttt
ateam for a few minutes in a lit-tile
of boiling water. but not enough to
make them sot’ththia is merely to
take away the raw look \la\ll the
heart titiely and season with salt.
pepper and bread crumbs. with the
hardhmled egg chopped into it Stttft
the cabbage shell and run it into the
oven until the top is brown, Servo
with or without cream sauce
Chocolate Almond Barn.
Put one pound confectioiters' situat-
inel' a slow tire and stir constantly
until melted. being citrtttil not to lt-t
it burn. Add half pound almond»
blanched attd finely chopped. then
pour at once on a buttered platter
\\‘ith a knife keep folding the mix
ture tow’atd the center as it apreatls.
\\'hen cool enough to handle. ditidt
into six parts and shape Into long.
rolla about one fourth inch in diame-
ter Keep the rolls in motion until
‘alnioai cold. When hard. snap all it:
inch lengths. Dip in melted confec-
tionera' chocolate, and lay on oil-
cloth to harden. The beat chocolate
t‘or this purpose. is sweet coating
chocolate. which may le bought trotu
any confectioner who makes‘ his ow ti
candy. or at the larger grocery stores.
It costs about the same as the or-
dinary bitter chocolate. sold by all
grocers. If this coating cannot be
procured and it is necessary to use the
ordinary cooking chocolate, buy the
unsweetened kind and after it is melt-
cd add enough sugar to sweeten.
Lititel nda pay Tl" Ofll
L
STATE LIBRARIANS MEET.
\\ \Tllltlil lil'. Feb. 25.
from all parts of t‘onttecticitt
here ytutertlity at the annual tin-utlnu
the t‘oitntictictti l.llll‘tti‘)‘ \anttt‘lt»
tiott liettry \\'. Kent, assistant ker-
rt.:tr_\ at the. .\lctropolittin hintettui ot
\rt, delivered an address on “Muse
ttmtt," and traced the similarity II‘ the
History and methods of ltlit'dtit-s and
museums. lie said that lit- t'tttl not
favor preparednens nor il.- tleiitlgods
“I.“ advocated it. bttt llt‘ did stile tl..‘l
Amt‘l’lt'itll tnanutucturcrs would lldlt‘
to prepare for competition with inretun
t2tatiutitcturera atid the best method of
such preparation was the ll\t oi tit:
facilitiett afforded by the bunnies and
the I'lllst‘umh‘. lie said that since the
‘\:ll' the Metropolitan Museum lind
tic-cit overrun with dealtttiers, copy-
ists and photograshers. all youth:
litatt‘l'llll tor designs for manufactur-
hlitra Mary H. Davis. oi the Con-
necticut (‘ollcge for Women. gave a.
talk on the part played by the c-iiltct-
in the training of librarians
l.iltt:.i Ittiis
.tt-re
(I!
PI 3.
HIGHER WAGES GRANTFD.
“VITERBURY. Rib. 25.—The .\mer~
iuin Brass Company this aiicrnun posi-
ed n notice in all of its tactorlqs. .stat-
ing that in addition to the rates of
waited effective Fell. 14.1916 a l'urth-.he hurried through the place and:
or advance at 5 per cent. would be
come «itective Monday. Feb ‘21. This
it.eltit»-. all employee working on :-it
hOJl'ly rate or oti piece work. and in-
candes day and night shitte. This
increase will be figured alone. with
the ten per cent. increase ettectite
Feb. 14. making the total increase 1.)
per cent.
GREAT on winter mornings—surely
ISl Piping; hot and smooth and de-
licious. Just ’57 it,
on the men folkg.
Aak your grocer for Runkel’s
.' NI manila "ti—c?
SlitltISIltllls AtttIuI *
tilt tit 0i DRESSING
Qttih a: itittrtating. at the opening
oi a >td~t)ll. a- the new designs the!”
ht‘llt': and a thousand and one odd
little fads which Fashion .tlway: prc
openings, the
tililt'll to Innllloll then“
it is amusing to
.tll tklrlll serge is ~ttl!
>~ltl: .tl llt‘l' lil't‘ llt’VI
llictlt'rl.ti.~
lillllllllllg
lllill'
ill
llititlt‘h
to what
0? .j"
,i;\‘v
I
. . I:
J
c
5%
it
[a
\ ..
. I
Q
5/ '_
”N . 4‘
One of the New Bordered Voile:
#
GIRL SHOOTS ASSAILANT.
Her Mother Font Lay: Man'a Scalp "In
Open With Club.
Alto-I stattltiii: for l'astlual .\iit~it
cli, all day yesterday. l'at-titialtitit I'tit
New llatcti. fourteen
and her mother. [\llul'lllln,
.tt llll‘ til t‘ltestlttlt
Wooster >ltt't‘le, in New Ilittcit.
at it 45. Mrs. Fncci asked the
to explain it story which the
ltad told her. This :ttiucr
ed \llt'll'l‘ll. who slapped the question
0 ‘ lilt't'. The woman seized it two
“mil t'ttlcel til hickory which Wits I3"
‘lllL' lll her feet and struck the man a
ll'lrllit' blow on the scalp. opt-tiiutcliis
ci. oi )tlll'> ol
‘L’t‘ llll'l
llllll (Olnt'l :ittd
ltlpl
IllL‘lll
titttii
(lilllL‘lI'l‘l'
,‘tti-d tit such an extent llllt‘ t'otir
,a‘litt'ltt‘s were required to close the
1cm. Sittiultatteonsly. the girl tlrt-w' it
t I‘K It‘\‘lil\t'r trotu her unit and opened
Although she etitp-
ll\‘t‘ chatiiliera (if the gun. only
‘one shot took effect. this lodging
jhis iiultt :tttit (lite ot‘ the cartridges
snapped and lll: other three shots
’wetit wild.
Ili-
titre an the limit.
'Ilt‘tl
staggered away from
V .
Iran into l'errelli's cafe. on the cor-
'iier. He was bleeding profusely but
'tlucked otit tlte rear door.
.- —0N£_.
‘SENATOR UNDERWOOD I8 CRIT-
l ICALLY ILL.
t
: Confined to Bed Since Attending Ryan
i Banquet in New York a Few
l Day. Ago.
l \t‘ASiltNGTON. D. C. Feb. 25.—
,Senator ()scitr W. Underwood 0! Ala-
'bama. Democratic candidate of the
‘presldency four years ago, in a very
sick man. He has been confined to
his bed here since his return a few
days ago from New York. where he
attended\a banquet given by Thomas
Fortune Ryan. the New York and Vir-
ginia mllllonalie, to a distinguished
' gathering of Democrats and a tow Ra-
. publicaita.
lt was learned today that Senator
Underwood's throat bu become so in-
ltamed that be is oxpoctoratln; blood.
The physician: dechred today that
his cough In to violent that It ll weal-
cning his heart.
Senator Underwood has been in ill
health ever aince he went to the Ben-
ate about a year ago. after being
Democratic Home leader. The partic-
nlar’cauao a his Indian-moo the
past year In not gammy known. but
em .
, I
lit‘
the iiirlz
who was pumping lead at him andl
“jam:
at the war new.
i
t
.. m... .,.... ......,. u
THE BOOTH NORWALK EVENING SENTIm
bung used this spring tor suits and
lllP0lllAlll llllllllS
(Jllt pteto- frocks it l~ not an that:
gt-tatioii to ~iate that al lmst itine-
tenths ot the new spittig Mill: are
Ilt‘lllfl lltittlr‘ til tl'dl'li ltlll at I‘Kt ("t-pl
oi (‘lllt the smiling little i'tt-tith .
\Plltlt‘un‘. will tell you anti )Uu tau A 34W”! ‘i‘t‘ lt'l‘ \llat‘al’tlt-ti Ieatltt
wiittle
lit \Illt'l'lttt tI .
n‘dd between tltt
novelttea so scarce "
the dye aitugton whtth l> afttttiitg
our woolens. not that l\i hate a.‘ yet
felt it to any great degree. but as time
goes on and dyestuffs tonttnue to get
more acatce. it is bound to be felt. We
may notice tlte effect this season in
the pretaleut-e of black and white
checks. stripes and blocks, and iii the
popularity of pale altatlt's iii sottiitps.
White cotton and wool mixtures, strip
cd or liltrred with pale tones of gold,
blue, green, and thin llllt'> of ltlack att
unusually modltill For >ptill “Hr
then are any number oi effective ma
terlals. bltlut‘ loose wean plaids with
lJilt'kflI'Oulldt‘ of white, pastel broad
tloths. barted and planted lll more
tiiitl tones. and some particularly ef‘
fectlte Itopsacking in plain color.- and
tlsi‘tl tot street
frames, t'tnel‘ liotli sides with
line. and knot or III' as you would
comforter. \
tuie tor a down tttilll l~ the restttt
must 0 kt client
crochet covering of stilt fastened wit
narrow ribbon
covered with crocheted silk. in whit-
plant» which may In
ntlllh or sport skirts or (”Ali the other parts of the sleHe
All SHOULD llNOW .flome Bren/taking
Ir.
Wt “(MW I‘Pll.‘ IS to put a null” portion of the
feathers into a tick made or IILU>llll
the size til the bed Spread the tenth»
ets evenly. tack the case on quilting
silko
'd
>ultb'll
For a broken needle lloltlr'r tor the
work basket use a small. routid bottle
about two inches long, with a plain
b
l medium sized cork.
b
to insert tile point ot the scissors, is
pretty and tisetul for the wotlt baaket.
The seams of dress sleeves can be
eaaily pressed open by placing M‘Vt‘lll
thicknesses oi paper under the seam-J.
being careful not to let the Iron trritbd
Your old gowns of wash materials
tilakt- aplentlul protectors l'or
l’itle gray silk stockings seem to be
the fashionable now and are
tt-placini: the bit! colored lioalery ning
“lllt'll pll'lllllt‘d ltut summer One pm.
wow the dainty gray stockings aboie «00d
patent leather pumps and above new
buttoned footwear-4m skirts are so
alttlrl these days that an inch or two! sod"
or stockings above the button boot is ”mwm‘
not at all a startling itsiott Sltlrla III): “M” ““4““
initially cover the boot top. it is truo.‘
but in sitting. dancing or turning htltl-{
dctily this discreet length dues itot
always prevail. I
HUWIIS.
choice
so the dust cannot reach
clothes
If you boil hooks and eyes iii stroll
sewing them
will pietettt
water before
it
howl. carved on top of
pedestal stand. is an a
A new
iiialtoiiaiiy
tiattivc novelty.
"Ioltitny Smith. why dtdii't
britia itt that wood as you
I>Hl to do” tlettiandcd .\lrs
woitli \tlstton Smith oi litl
hopeful
“ill-cause." replied
cliitituctl ttiy iiitttd. l’icsttlcnt
changed his tittttd titi
——
_.—_
\ certain ituiuhet ot our readers
today will turit to the Sentinel "To
Let" adtertiaenienis bo-tore they look
.loltniiy.
‘—
tll't‘HH
tinny.- lllelll on hangers and
draw llll' old dresses over then). pin-
the lit-ms together with safety
the
.i, .
on
their ru.~t~
it
i
you
ptoin
Kt-tt
yotinit
' |
Wilson
prepa rt‘.llit'.\h
""L I "0' “ 1"" ""0““ l" “ and papa tninka he did perfectly
“""-‘ " ' ruin.“ ;
liltl, you don't know nothing ”Changed your - mind. did you?"
”“ """l‘m‘" , said Mrs Kenw'orth 'Allstoti.' "Wt-ll,
"Don't have to know nothing. you jug, g... busy. ”I. Hi film“ you
I
she's a bride and I'm her tlriit cook."
that I am alwayit
Kansas City Journal.
I0“ Globe.
“Statute avoid
‘Gpgratioizs
These Three Women Tell lilo .1 They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of
Surgical Operations.
Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they
should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills
peculiar to their sex. Many letters on file iii the Pinkham
aboratory at Lynn. Mass., prove that a great number of
women after the have been recommended to submit to an
o eration have en made well b Lydia E. Pinkham’s
.egetable Compound. Here are t rec sucli letters. All
Sick women should read them.
lullllllllllflm" lltnrinetta, Win—“I went to the doctor and
he told me I must. have an operation for a female
tmubl and I hated to have it done as I had been
mar ' only asbort time. I would have terrible
pains and my hands and feet Were cold all the
time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Oom-
pound and was cured, and I feel better in every
way..—I ve you mission to lpublish my name
because am so ankful that feel well again.”
—Mia. Fun Bamn, Marinette, Wis.
Detmi Mich—“When I first. took Iydin E.
Pinkham’s
, and our doctor
an operation I could hardly
without help so when I read a at the Ve table Compound and what
binding for 0&1;er I tgfitighéo I would try1 it. _I got at liottlo it
Lydia nkhani e mpoun an 3. Image 0
Ptnkhnm’s Sanativo Wgh and used them 30001;;an to dimcydtii‘t‘ms.
1%.??dede Iain able todoallmy workand Iamwall.”
-— nos. Dwvnn,
9 Milwaukee Ave, East, DetmihMieh.
Bellow—“Indexed more than ton oantellwithtorriblo
downpainapnd inflammation It acvenldootorsand
they toldmethoamaatory,thatlnevorcould wellwithout
Wandljmtdmdedfinthoughtot Iatcotrieda
myotbcrnndlctneathatwem moommendcdtomcandnono
otthcm mcmtllofrlandwlvlled motogivolydiaEPtnb
Y Commandatrhl. 'lhotlnti mnemlkcm
prepared." ~Atcht
(S’cuy refraction
.Qwonr
Prepared Especially For Thii Nnupapn
by I’i'tton'a/ R ti‘it'w
Simple. but Interesting.
silk
llu
not. rial
Tht iontvpiece atttrt taatta
toot under a lmlltin belt
ill
'0
if N if
East!) the ItlU>l interesting feature of
tut» limit is ll> simplicity. which in
now delightful Combined with thtk'
ate Mouton and stlle and the phi-til)”-
tty of reproducing tie frock at Hired-
ii.gty small tut-t In medluin she the
tlrt"s retinirca l‘g yatda 44-inch ti’att-
i'ntl. with "1. yard contrasting ltlltt 27
llltlll’fi Wltlt' fur the trlmtnln‘ and "u
and beltan 2 int hes wide (or stay.
After folding the material, place tie
lI-It‘l\ gore of the “(In into motion art.
on a lenxtltt- ise thread of the innit-rial.
Next comes the piecing and to the rt. ‘t
of this the Ital k, “Illt'h is laid on lt‘r
fold. The front [ore of the skirt ll lat d
on a lengthwise thread of the gum s.
\\ ith the belt next. on a lengthwise fold
The last four H‘t'llttnl to be placid a o
the ehield. front, alecte and pocket si- -
t on. all on a lengthwise thread. 'l‘la
skirt and the sleeve: may be shortened,
if' dt sired. by cutting off on the line of
“mill "o" perforation!
'l‘he tullar may be of black or out...
dark ~ilk. and lht' trimming is repeated
‘I'l the llpltl'l' edge of the pocket. The
tritittstott of self hands on the l-tat-t
‘l'le‘fi an chettltc note iii decoration.
The back of the waist extends 0\'tl' it o
«huttlvlers on front in yoke effect. shirt!
.I smart unit-h to the. shoulders.
Then is no more popular model f-tr .i
iltl'l than the lit-W footwpiece deny-it
and ii is who is nttit-‘lietl to the ltl‘l
Ill‘itl'l' .t narrow ltclt of its own i'tilt'
l‘lal
ltituinial frotks of fttlllc aotiitd \cty
ltlllitm‘lllL'. littl llll‘_\' itte IltIl mi \et‘y‘ (-1-
Itl‘llellt' lien on thinks of the serum
.‘lllll tlit .r stiturt eff’t-tt.
An Informal frock of Havana ltt't‘.\l\
ntlle trimmed ttltli tery dark ltmttii ill-y nit:
Valul-‘w I. it.
.. I
It r‘n‘t‘ftTtVlt 30$th
Pictorial lletlctt l'tioltllllt‘ No. 6.150 Sins ill. 3t}. 1“. lit_ 43, H, 46, 4! an.
30 llli‘llt“. l'l'lt e, t'. .t me
_.______. ,_._*___,_. _ __ , . _,_ _ ._ .N
_— “an.
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of booth... and pcroonal aftalra today clauec
the methoda employed very dlfllnctly
Avoid The liability.
or not having a checking aeccount. We lnvltc account. which are
given efficient and courteous atantton
Fairfield'County National Bank.
TH! OLDIST IANK IN NORWALK.
: _WflIlAN SAMPLE ‘
Sum: Danton " .
secumrv a timer: ‘
TAKE ELEVAYOP. ‘ -- UP’ONE FLIGHT
. tits MAIN ST--TEL 2
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS
RUNABOUTS AND TOURING CARS FOR IMME-
DIATE DELIVERY.
RED Four and cix Cylinder CARS “--
s. L. BENEDICT, 73 N.Main-St~.
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
a
O. D. Jackson
OHICIAN
Everything in the Optical Lint;
Eyes Examined Free ‘ 5
53 WALL GTREET
NORWAL
PHONE 433
Norwalk Chronicler