. Orange lavadan Cream.
, Eden I, box of gelatin in L2 cup
. d cold water, then place over boding‘
'woter until dissolved Beat the yolks
'99! 2 tggs. add 1 cup of sugar. 1—4 to.
W ( by.» of salt dial 1 cup of hot milk
t . I” cook in a double boiler until the
E’éeoufard coats the spoon. Remove!
i. u the fire. add the dissolved gets-
.1; 11h all! the grated rind of 2 oranges.
:. II“ stand five minutes and strain.
I.» ‘- CHI. add the juice of l oranges and
., i. I,” of heavy cream beaten until
“ dill. turn into a wet mold and place
on ice until Inn.
Br
a
——
‘. Inked Corn with Walnuto.
,. _, ‘ .III ‘2 cups of canned corn with l
E; do of broken walnut meats, 1%
_;. \ cups of milk, 3-4 cup of bread crumbs.
:3 -3 better eggs and pepper and salt to
1: . taste. Turn into a buttered baking
WY flab, stand it in a pan of hot water
Ina bake in a moderate. oven.
Apple Crush.
“so one pint of apple sauce, very
Inc. lw't‘i-tened atid flavored to taste.
' ‘ into the hot sauce beat thorough
one envelope of granulated gelatin .
p Vol a mold in cold water. pour in
*0 hot apple sauce and set in a cold
«Inc. to harden. Serve with sweet-
dned whipped cream.
\
‘\
..- Vegetable Puddings.
"1 cup carrots. 1 cup potatoes. i cup
“for. l cup bread crumbs. 1 cup.
flour, 1 cup suet, “
fl ’uispoolll'ul soda.
coarsely chopped.
find steam for three hours.
t
"llilf‘al 1 (up gratei potato, 1 cup
1 iup flour. l cup sugar.
.up .‘r‘tlllk‘5f {Libllib it‘ul ill lialle!),_
riled genre;
2‘ ll \tl ir-‘nc‘putiniuls soda. lJullt-r near
l)‘ the size of egg iiueltedi. 1 level
onions.
of stove to keep warm.
. teatptionful tutu n! times. cinnamon
ard nu'ineg.
lnot stiff enourh add more flour, but
do not add milk or water
Stet!!! three hours. If
Serve with
whipped cream
_.—-—
Cape Cod Fish Chowder.
llillloiitliSSlii
if all predictions prove true the
coming summer should be a most
ecouotiiical one tor the family with
daughters Fashion says. "Soon
clothes from dawn~till dusk, and al-
. ter dark. as simple or as elaborate an
Boi‘ together in slightly salted wa
tor 6 large potatoes and l large or
6 medium sized onions. (‘ut up po
tutor: in good alfld blocks and slice
When boiled soft throw away
about 14 of the water in which vele
tables were cooked. Remove to bark
(‘lean a 3-
pound haddock. discard‘the head as
there is so little meat on it. it is prac~
tically useless. (‘tit in 3 or 6 pieces,
cover with slightly salted cold water.
boil until soft. but do not allow to itill
to pieces Remove from water. which
)‘ilu can throw away While fish is
warm. not hot, carefully remove all
hours and fifth? apart. Add honed flslt
to potatoes and onions. melt in this
l4 pound butter. stir in 1% pints of
milk. old white pepper and a little
sal' to taste Return to stove to
heat and serve hot with common or
Boston crackers. This makes quite a
lsrite quantity. Prepare exactly as
given and success will he assured
Celery au Jua.
liuke a brotku roux by blending two
intros-nouns each of flour and butter
and cooking until well colored. Add
lit‘ti cups of liquid. partly brown stock
or water flavored with some beef
preparation. mixed with the water
cups wli‘ihfiiugar. drained—from the cooked celery. Place
l cup walnuts bunches
Add spices to taste and cook slowly until the halves can
This be easily pierced with a fork.
of parboiled celery in this
Arv
lbove recipe was sent from Califonl range the split bunches. cut side up,
filo and it is worth a trial.
”an..." -
PIUNING GRAPE VINEB.
h
Elany grape vines bear very satis-
factory crops without any pruning.
wbotever. due in most cases to, very
‘ able conditions of soil or loca-'
fl‘ and not because iliey are u
mind. We naturally ask the ques-
.. tionfwhy should grapes be pruned if
-LIhey will bear without any pruning?
fifth: object is to secure the maximum
b I’unptitwpcr vine. of the highest qual-,
Qty fruit. it may be true that twol
** Vines. under the same conditions. etc
:, 'cept, that one in pruned and the other
. in not. will produce the same amount
out-lit. but the fruit from the pruned
gvlne will be larger and of better onsl-
a" .. ity.
“:4 it Is accessory to understand the
growth of a vine if we are to work in-
.' tofligontiy. Wild or unpruned vines
often spread over large areas and
who" arms or branches varying in
length from a few feet. to several bun.
fed feet. if we. study these vines
barofnliy we notice that the most vig-
‘orons yearly growth is Beard—the
of these branches. As the fruit
produced upon those young
. . consequently the fruit is far
I the main stem. The grapes
it
i
i
1&1" will be produced upon branches
We! will develop from the buds
fife to cut away the last season's
' .he would lose his crop.
. “pound the pinning varies with
" (mum. but the main points tobe
. ,. are the cutting away of
blunt wood and the thinning out.
“it s last .season's growth: Each
i. which is left to develop on the
' wood is capable of producing on
ant-ago of three bunches of
thus if you think your vine
Allure thirty bunches of grapes
ite- buds on-tbe plant. But in
:‘prantla we do not figure quite
p and leave four or five main
_‘ with four or five buds
neglected moo vines may
. any fruit the first season
WI: Iounu it may .ha'vs'
' [Mi flavorful of the
..\
.iioes them‘no good.
ibecn delayed until spring do the work
“es.- danger of the vines bleeding.
is
in Mag tbo vine‘ln ‘
side by side on a platter and strain
ETbo following recipe is more eco-. over them the liquid sauce;
r. told. windy diiys when there is
it
Its better to prune lute than not at all.
5. P. HOLLISTER.
1
n‘
Horticulture Dept. Conn. Agricultur-i
..
31 College.
Just a little bit of weather.
‘.\"n.-.t's the lire of arguing
.t?‘ “llr.
about
‘ie son of matrimony.
'iosh blame it. we‘re getting lll‘t‘o
"oiling snow. ‘coal and cirrylng
ashes.
You can't blame the average mar-
ried man who talks in his sleep for
it's about the only chance he gets.
MERELY AN OVERSIGHT.
Sergeant-There you go again,
shooting too high. What's the matter
with you! ‘
Raw Marksman—Merely an
sight on my .part, sergeant.
OVQP'
litmus 0F
Helped Every Year byCornsnon
Sense Suggestions Given Free‘
by The Lydia E. Pinklinm
Medicine 00.
For forty years worm; suffering from
oil kind: of female ills have been writ-
ing the Lydia E. Pinkliam IodicineCo.
' are many 37“..” M m" ofLynn. Hall.,foradvioo.
Thus they receiveoommon sense sug-
gesiitms drawn from a vast volume of
experience. and thousands of sick wo-
menhave besnsavodfromunloldsuifsp-
big.” letters like the following clearly
show:—
Newuhom; ' new. '-
ngmhls Com has made ST.
wellwoman. Your
‘1, unwell
Indwbatflisy
dons form
l
‘ll'tny 'i t'illlrtshlp is submarine-d ln‘
‘SIBK'WDMEN'
i
i
t
A Middy Suit of Linen
onto; i-m-lt il" the fancy demands."
Iii-tildes being decidedly practical and
If pruning hall WOULD PREVENT SON WEDDING’ WON!“
SHOW GIRL.
—
California Millionaire Enliats Aid of
San Francisco and New York
Police in His Desire.
xmv YORK. \larch 8.-—Chief of De-
.tei:i\'es l-‘auroi today received a mes-
’stiac from (‘liief of Police \\'ythe of
:San Francisco. asking that he investi-
ggnte reports that Joseph Moody. son
'of ii California millionaire. and a liar-
‘\'flr(l student. was about to marry a
slow girl in New York. Chief \\'ythe
also asked if the report were true that
the marriage be prevented
i'oung Moody's father is a resident
of San Francisco. The message to the
New York police stated that the
father had gotten his information as
to the impending marriage from B.
P. llolzman. who lives at
L. l. The New York officials im-
mediately communicated the facts to
Linwood authorities.
- v.--
‘3'...“ w“
CHARGES NOLLED.
l
i
Woman Declstes She Was Arrested for
Spits.
Resulting from additional facts
brought out by an investigation con-
ducted by the def live bureau two
charges of theft h d against Mrs.
Rose Wheat alias Brown. of Westport.
being nolled today in the City court’lpio across the border. The wiles of.
Bridgeport. The woman was arrested
in Danbury a few days ago was
brought back to Bridgeport by De-
tective George F. Simon.
She was alleged to have stolen an
overcoat and 835 from Abe Haasey of
No. 55 Russell street. Bridgeport. He
complained to/the police and a wan
rant was issued for the arrest of th
u Milli "intuition
”k About “Noam"- Prescription ”'"nua It! have been the method tried'
to.» em. Inflamsd Joints and
Muscles.
tender and swollen and keep you fool-
'ing miserable go toqonr drugalst not!
then it‘s goodbye
I fort h many
Linwood, '
'1 want a bottle of fisutronoi
malls
Ell
WA
moneysavliig. this regime should be
comforting and comfortable to a «iv
81““ just Stop for a moment and con
sider how many puzzled moments wllil
he saved. and how many times one
will be spared that eternal question.
"what shall i wear today“
‘ 800d supply of smart linen blous-l
es. a sport skirt or tho. with I chic
spon coat, and one's wardrobe trou-_
flies af’efilved during daylight hours:
after. it is a simple matter to select
a'dainiy daneé or dinner dress of net.‘
or one of the exquisite summer fab-i
not; now in favor. and don it in per.
fect pact.
One must launder at the sudden en
thusiastu for outof-door sports being
.shown by the American girl ”I“ "H tassels. and round cushions that are
son; we have been gradually caution
to it. lot this year it looks as if we.
1 were one and all to take “D 8W" '0'“; them up themselves blithely adapt the;
:all that it is worth. or at least ‘olshape .0 their materials. .
look as if we adored tennis, golf. boat 3
lug. swimming. and the Iluitlliel‘lt‘lfl;
other excuses for getting out oidoors‘i
. ' ‘.
Attractive HI".
tlwl
melyi
l
I
i
lll compliance with Fashion's
crew. that sport clothing be suprc
the hat shops are putting
attractive. severe little
basis which my be appropriately worn1
-with either tailored or sport suit;
. Many of these are hand-made fabric-
: bats with just a bit of it ribbon, a bow
or ornament. by way of trimming.
‘some chic models of cretoiiue and
others of rntlne in soft colorings. are
essentiallv sport hats. but the plain
hempii. Milans and hand-sewn hats of
braid may be worn with either tailor-
led s-lt or sport mstunie, Anton
braid is one of the most effective of
‘the new braids. in white or ii soft
'color. combined with hemp or Milan.
‘The shiny braidi- are much in vogue
for early tailored wear. in black 01
colors, trimmed with flowi-ts or rlh
bon. Patent leather and varnished
.folinue is most effi-ctite for trimming
Lthese aloud hatl.
favored.
Massey alleged that the wo
man had visited him in Midgeport
and stole his money and the coat. lie
said he went to Westport and not the
coat.‘
The woman's story was that Has.
new had come to Wesiport and lllfldt
her a present oi the coat, She says he
asked her to marry him .md when she
refused he took the coat away from
her and had her nrrciiett lul' spite. .
Judge i-‘. A. Bartlett nailed the
charges after it brief »tatement bl
facts by Assistant Prosecuting .\ttor
ney E. Earle Gnrlick.
Slilllitllll Gilli“.
' tilt. GERMANY
'l‘lil-I iiAtil i~.‘. Match 8.~Corrc.
Ipondence oi The Asemiated Press)‘
The Dutch Minister oi War. reportini
‘in the Second Chamber of the Dutch
iParlltiment. says that 36,679 persons
were prosecuted for smuggling goods
{into Germany last year. Forty thou
sand soldiers were employed to pro
'vent smuggling. but because of the
600 miles of frontier they had to pit-
itrol, many of the smugglers were able
gto do a brisk business with the M
the smugglers are many and the. in.
genuity which they bring . to their
trade. it is said. would at them for
is]! the higher reaches of diplomacy..
i Lehther was smuggled inside
lrels of mussels. balls of rubber in-
side tho outer shells of onions and
bags of meal got up/Ao represent
;sieeping babies were sent over the
border. Hundreds of thousands 0!
the frontier population after the be"
lglnning of the war, engaged in the
lighter forms of the proscribed traf-
,sc. tinsel-y of the frontier guard is
most frequently.
_ . .. The stilp of country along the va-
g. M m m; if 3°“ muscles “d joints are ”Malena iiontiers is now declol'ed4lI I
lstate of siege and the military coin-
lmanders order the whole life of the
community. They ban resorted in
[some regions to banishing all nude-
”‘slrablo persons. -'l‘hoinumber thin
pita-tor do boedsr .tho
J“! '
4' if
u: avast
' them or sections of gold and coloredj
_ x ,
[Nam
in lilies ‘
All- Sllillllil lillllll. Home Dreff/‘id/(ing'V'
l
l
‘ Floor Cushions. 1
Black velvet, black plush. heavy.
black satin and even black cloth are!
much used for these floor cushionsj'pn’and Eiplrta/ly For This
Any dark tone of velvet or plush
which will accord with the furnishingsl
of the room is in order. A favorite
shape, and one that is very effectivefi
is the long rounded one gathered intoi
the ends iRectangular cushions welll
stuffed out. square cushions with
sharply pointed corners. finished with.
l
fairly flat are also used for floor cush—l
ions In fact. most women who make
For ornamentation these floor cuiih
ions have wide bands of heavy brain-
ing in contrasting colors. bands or
(old braid placed straight around;
brocades placed at the ends or cor-i
tiers usually instead of where the
feet will rest on them. lltripo-id mater-
ials and plaid ones are used in bands
and end strips with the plain mater-
lnlsi to make these cushions.
\A favorite fashion is to have the
center of plush and the ends of satin
gathered into a point. Gold Inasels
or those of silk tire used to finish thei
ends. or they can be finished with roa-
nttes of the material.
lt‘i'vured pliiahes in dark handsome
colors are ideal for making these
cushions. as are tlitr‘i‘iaflt toned. flow-
ered and figured velours which are to
be found in the drapery shops. But
it is never necessary to buy materials
as long as there are any dark and-t
richly toned pieces left in the scrap
bag. because the modern cushion isl
more or less “it thing of rags
patches" and is all the better looking‘
for being so.
i
Paper Towolling.
My greatest housekeeping help is it
roll of paper iowelling in the kitchen.
writes a contributor. With it i (‘leilll'
the range. lamps polish silver Indl
sometimes i spread it on the break-
fast table In lieu of ii cloth. .lt costs
only a few cents a roll and has many
“39!.
realizing that the frame was enden
Rl‘l‘ll'g thi- iouiitlys oversea supplj' b.
nuakcoini; the distrust of the .\lllt'.~
———_____+——-—4
UNIVERSAL DEMAND.
"The trouble with our son." said
father. "is that he wants his own way
about evervtb'nq,“
"Yeti." replied number: “and l stip-'
ks about tis.‘
l
I
i
i
pose that's (but he t“'
i—Bxchaiiat-
I
tilt nit" ' "
tilt tut itiittsj
Eat Lass Meat if You Feel lackachoy
or Have Bladder Trouble.
No man or women who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionsily.‘
says a well known authority. Moot
form: uric'sciii which clogs the kid-
ney pores so they sluggist alter or
strain only part of the waste and poi-
sons tom the blood. than you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism. head-
aches. liver trouble. norvdusncas, con-
stipation, dissiness. sleeplearneas blad-
der disorders come from sluggish kid--
non.
The moment you feel I dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at-
‘tonded by a sensation of scalding. got
about four ounces of Int! Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ta-
blospoonful in a glass of water bioro
brooflalt for few am and morato-
neys will then act line. This famous
,altsia made the acid «'5'.qu
and lemon juice. combined with 'llthln
and lips banned for generations»
flush clogged kidneys and ’stlninlato
than to activity. also to neutralise
thenldshiurlnoaoitnolonger caus-
or irritation. um «mower or"
m >
tilt
tmw mm 7": '
6(in Refraction! V 7’57
Lemon!
Nrwtpuper
by Pictorial Renew
In the Light of Fashion.
\‘.i"ul‘ bk‘l‘pl' Til? unit Lisll'm till it) ll l' ;
limit \tfiii-li is lilll>ll(‘tl \\l'll a liII—“l
tutti-down collar.
ilniittirftlie shield. Dame Fashion
has added to this stylish tailor mad.
the gird and buckler. and these details
play a prominent part in producing .
smart effect for the costume. ’i‘lt-
Jui'lwl closes to the neck. where ft lb
iinished with a high turn-down colla-
The froiitii may be rolled back to form
revere. and the belt extends all the wa-
uround the waist-line. slightly elOVI'Qli
The ends are released at either side
and ornamented with fancy buckles.
The skirt won: with the coat is a l'll -
cular affnir finished with A deep hero
in medium size the suit requires
yards Girlilt'h serge.
The cutting of the coat is a [Hunt in »
ponant part in the development of this
design. As the serge its quite wide, on
piecing will be necessary. The back o‘
the coat is laid on the fold of the serp
because. it is seamless. Neat comes
the under-facing. then the belt.
two plea-a near the fold, but not iii—
rei'll)‘ oil if. The last on lllll rotv l“
the collar. ’
tippiisite the hack t‘(lfll(‘l the fl‘ttl‘
section. with the straight edge iiliiiii
tin» selvage. Next in order come the
collar. sleev‘c sections. strap and skin:
section. All of these are ‘ilut'Ptl on ..
lengthwise thread of the serae.
As a variation from the twist tints .
illustiated. the coat may be field in n'
Belted and buckled most smartly is either side, leaving the bark und fi-nt'.
"H‘s“
I"dlthis tailored costume in blue men's panels free.
- curnnc cutoc6659 P-tmtod April 30. um
Pictoriol Review Coat .\'o. 6659. Sizes ll. 36, .18. 40. 42 and N inche- bust. "
Price. in cents.
Skirt. No. «to. aim :2 to as inches wallt Price. l5 centl.
mums splint”.
--*‘7’*§;ll'.l.l.l?{ili:99
HIS MAIN Si --TEL 22l8
a
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
ASK ANY OWNER OF A
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR
ABOUT HIS MILEAGE ON GASOLXNE.
S. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St.
REO and DODGE BROS. CARS
:91: FORD TOURING CAR—CHEAP.
E.
.l
53 WALL STREET
NORWAL
PHONI 48.
l . o. B. Jackson
. OPTICIAN 7 g .
Everything in the Optical Linc
' Eve 1W I “We '
Norwalk Chronicler