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aHTMElE
“".o . , " ,(-.- 7; Mr, . ‘_V
‘ ' «we
run tom nonfat xvuuno um] '
FRIDAY. MARCH 1,0. 19:5
E-PARTMEN
rot potatoes.
Grease a pie disli. line with grated
cheese. add the potatoes then cover
bit-‘Jtd crtlrlills stuck over Willi
Hull.» ill a sharp oven
fill 600!) lilililllllli‘
with
_ hits of bu'tcr
itill brown.
St. Albans Peach Roll.
Cream loge ‘llrl’ half a cup of butter
‘ ”d one cup of sugar. Add two well.
3 beaten eggs and halt a pint of rich
‘ huh. Mix well and silt in sufllcient
it ”or to make a soft dough. Divide
" fie dough in three parts. rolling each
C» “an out into a long oval. Cover the
g” of each sheet of dough with ripe
fauches peeled and cut in thin slices.
In“ up th esheets. pinch the edges?
Land arrange them side by side in a“
We; dish. Serve with the fellow~
in; lance:
Cream one cup of butter. mix it
‘ Well with two cups of sugar, beat very.
.1 fight and then set it over hot “for
and pour in gradually half 1 pint of
‘ 2.?“ sherry. Blanch and shred Incl!l
19va of the peach kernels: add
"fit”. to the sauce after the cherry
tn opt! atir quickly. Keep the wutcr un-
f P dor'the notice boiling until ready to
. "done. Put the rolls in thin slices and‘
~ ‘f‘eovor than generously with the sauce
Macaroni Pie.
ingredients One and it quarter
pounds macaroni t'our tomatoes. two
onions. llli'cc ounces cheese. I little
made mustard. pepper and salt to
taste, Ollr ounce butter and a large
ctipful of breadcrumbs.
lrcase a pie dish. line \illh bread
crumbs. their put in a layer of cooked
macaroni, next a layer of sliced to
iuatoes. then a layer of shredded on-
ion. next a layer of grated cheese:
cover with breadcrumbs and repeat
the process till the dish is full. add
lug salt and pepper to each layer to,
taste; also, if liked. a little made
mustard.
t‘over top layer with hreadcrunlba.
break up the butter into little bits
and scatter over the top. Bake for
half an hour. This iii very good.
3.“
Onion Tout.
This. being a light. nourishing dish.
is to be commended as a supper dish
which may have to be eaten late.
Ingredients:——'l‘hree Spantah on-
tons, three slices of bread. three outic
eat of cheese. a little dripping. pepper
and stilt to taste.
Fry the onions in dripping till thor-
oughly tender. grate the cheese, and
have ready three squares of nicely
toasted bread.
Spread the onion the bread.
sprinkle with pepper and salt, and
cover this with grated cheese. Set
the slices beneath the grill or in e
oven till the cheese is melted and he-
ginuing to brown. then serve hot on
a hot dish. Mustard is an lmpmvo
ment. 1
’I
. Peach Dariolea.
> Peel and divitlc .;ttc halves tinf—
Och!!! peaches to make one quart}
Add one hall: cup each of sugar and
water and simmer the peaches in-
!llo syrup until tender. Set aside“
About hlh of the peach halves and rub1
the remainder through a sieve. Ros;
heat the puree and when boiling odd{
one. rounded tablespoonful of corn-V
lurch dissolved in a little mid wa-‘
ter. Cook in a double holler ten min-:
utes. '
(ill
Cheese and Potatoes.
ln‘l‘rtllt‘lllsiw A pound of potatoes,
Inlt an peppcr to taste, one ouncei
butt or margarine, two ounces of}
cheese. u gill or milk and about half.
I teacupt‘ul of bread crumbs. l
3 Method: Sternl the potatoes, then:
'31th them down, add salt and pepper: ”‘0 but by thunder l'm so,“ to
u denired. Heat the milk and whenI ,m'e 3,“. Quiet evening at home thil
“hot stir in half the cheese and hair} winter."
A BRIEF RESPITE.
“l’ve borrowed our neighbor's phou~
'igl‘ttpll for this evening."
"(living a party?"
6
r . ,
x
”meme/now
- flnvalidu
v
‘Now in Good Health Through Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
it
.z.
Compound. Say it is Household
Necessity. Doctor Called it a
it Miracle. ._
v ,2 .— All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
v“ 1"” “taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on
thOSe who seem hopelessly ill. Herc are three actual cases:
Harrisbur , Penn.—-“ When I was single I suf.
fered a t eal from female weakness because
my yvor com .lled me to stand all day. I took
Lydia E. Pitt ar"s Vegetable Compound for that;
and was made s. mger by its use. After I was
n med I took the Compound again for a female
trouble and after three months I passed what the
doctor called a. growth. He said it was a miracle
that income away as one generally goes under
the knife tolirlve them removed. I never want to
be Without your Corripfimtd in the house.”—Mrs.
FRANK Karon, 1642 ton St... Harrisb , Penn.
Hardly Able to Move.
1“, Minn-J For about. a yearl bad she ' across
on": rimmhm “”3 i... ”is“
u on was no a t to. ter
. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound an ver finial:
dealing stronger then for ears. I haw a little boy eight men
and am domg my work alone. I would not be without our
~~inthehouseaothemm nonelike them.”-—llirs.
on Water so Albert: Leaglilllnn. , 4
i
ll
, Penn—“Yurmediclnelluhel » i
5
'llllllllllllli
l" l
'1": ll
ill in .
.1 thus ballooned will he lengthened, ilrid (,1 many big couturienfli. however,
ideas in the world oft
Just its n theatrical manageri
tries out a pin} on the road before he
litll‘iidUl’t-‘a it to d luvlf‘lpi'lr‘ull audit
elittr so the tnr‘klltil'g of stylts latiiitiil
tor lllt‘
the “chest
Lll">:
SUGGBHONS lidll
iticir
spring at some smart Southern resort.
'1 1“ "“"WM WH“b”> "l ”i“ “'1“ ll il;ey prove popular lhri'!’ they are
would
sartorinl novelties
“‘1“? N V ”“13“ “ll” lulu” sure to be seen later at all the small
perish than be seen in kill-\lllllig but rpm“ functions in the city.
the let) latest llltilllluf o1 lit Mode ’l‘wo charming trucks specially d?’
are a lllllt I'ht'l‘tlh‘t‘d about what lllt‘ gigned for southern mimirncrs are Very
(rhlllllllh tor tin spring will he Fears attractive. One is g morning frock of
are t‘hpl‘f‘bM‘d that in bluc and while ”tripe-d washable silk.
l'at‘ls are preoccupied will- more M'r with a collar and bell of “hit? Dill“?-
mu. thins: than drm and may do The {rm-h is trimmed with blue cord-
llie trr-atoru
‘ careless things with the ternalc form ing to match the stripe. and pearl hut-
Tlie hat
a
”him” The chief threats seem to hr in,“ are an added feature
extremes of the wide and floating i. “1 blue pongee trimmtd with
short skirt. or clue a farewell tti_t|lc smart tailored how of t’aille ribbon
freedolil of its shortness. The first The other is all afternoon
is the more imminent evil There are from of white bi'oadclulh and
signs of stiffening being introduced to ”in”, The puflpd Sign.” and WW"
emphasize the flying out ll ~k (lite are “f chiffon cloth. wltilc the girdle
woman deep in the study of this quest and sash of brmdpton, arc finished‘
tion says she will not be made in “m, «m ‘n‘ap‘._
look like illi eldcrly and deniodet- hair Although at u“. moment shirta are
1‘“ FM“ “MW” because “he h“ ‘0“ decidedly on the short side. there are
llit‘ lightness necessary to suggeet the no “‘3'“! “In“ and ponpntg that
pau; demodee, became no selfre the longer SM i. on mp way. it i.
apectlng lady of the ballet would wear “Mu”. “we"... to 80 m ”cm,
the dark colored skirts which alone ,1". sources to find this statemen.‘
8"" Ptlfifilbl? it" “Wt“ “i" verified. The gowns offered at mid-
llowevcr, if she slates lIl this, yet it winter “1” “IV? quite the opposite
worse thing may befall. for the skirts “Hm-““0” We have the udthfuy.
to
then the}~ far the crfnnline or at least “mm m" skirt! m at t...“ "inch. and
a first l'tlllaln to it' Women hay" in some instances cover. the ankle.
been shite-ling in it'fll‘ of u revival of
this instrument of inconvenience for
years. As :l matter of fact many of
thc gowns seen at lllt‘ various smart _
got into politics.
ulnter resorts point to a revival of
. 'I lit?"
tlic crinoliric it nlodernitcd i'l‘llltlllllf’, (M; l‘lllintlerhv-~“l don't think
lct it he said, however. for the sake " N" '
. . till . ul to be litilyor, bllt l llcilrtl he
of those who abhor this garment. In H ‘ I
Hill-tin“ Tran-
its tip lo dutc guise the crinoline is
f‘t‘tilly quitc lovely to look upon. full
but not sllffcned to the 9th degree.
at; in the tlllys of yore. ll lli (““1409“,
‘ed very frequently in taffclu. u ml|~ positiur
;terlal which lcnds itself tttlrnit-nbiy to “i didn't
the ctinollite style.
Two Delightful Frocks.
Just at present the South is acting a man as honest
as it "trying out"'plncc for muny of Frce Press.
_._____.—.———-
.\|rs. Kuwlor "I ulldl‘f'r‘ltllltlr thut
the eldest Juries boy went wcst untl
llt- lwt‘dillt' iiluyor.
l'it‘
“its an cxuluyor."
script.
t
“\\’lt_v did you give up your last
i?"
give it tip. sir
its you " Detroit
\
l
MIDDLE WEST'S STRAThuIC
VALUE.
'l‘lic scttdliig of a rlltllo message to;
1
HE PROVED Hls LOVE.
By Saying He Would Do That Which
‘ Would Please Her Lem.
'l‘hc two lovers sat together
clasped builds. It wits mic ol’ tlitm
‘ solcitin. tenth-r niotucnts in tllc curly tcc than the establishing of the postal:
tlttsit. lllli all inst sltc tui‘nctl licr lnvc~ billticu of uulng the amateur wireless
tttcn- lli\\lll’tl lliill.
cut-wring with crilotlon. ntliunct to national dclensc.
“Hurling." she said. “I hatvc stilt? emphasize the strntcglc vztltlt- of the
thing I tlliilk I ought to suy to you. grant Mississippi valley. and the im-
l llesilnit- to mention it. because it is portance of mi control in event
lllltllll horrid business." tvnr.
"Say anything you victim" it" initr- ltotll etlst ililtl wesl.
ntttrcd. rupturotisly. bemoaned their cxposed
it
llll\t‘ hysterically
' scrubbed out
every nhclt‘ and into every corner. for.
.well dusted off. let
l “2L“,
tired." :rcady to put the
"Oil. in that CRBP. title of! yuul “midway
.
and cont and go to Work. We can use-
ltll parts of the l‘nltcd States. from?
“it" ill.» Rock island arseriitl as a central.
point, ought to he of far greater servo;
her rich voile operators of tltc llflllt’tl States as an5
it shouldl
l
of:
Our fricntls on the seaboardl
condition. i
intuit lillts 1
ill SHOULD now;
Best to Take Precautiona.
if you hate all) very high prlt‘f’tl
urs, it would perhaps "lab? )ou trey
safer to lntrust them to a mid stor- Prlparld Elmira/1i l‘ar Iii/i Averupu :7
age vault p
liut hundreds ot Wulllt-n
.
protect their own furs \tith tioitic stor-
age cicry year. and if )tlJ
reasonable
take 8
amount of precaution
there is no reasoerhy you should
pay the stores to protect your furl.l
it is to hc feared it good part of the.
women who put their winter peltl‘
into cold storage for the summer are;
too luy to take the trouble to put.
them away properly at home. and in.
reality pay the shone in order to save;
thetllscltes the bother. I
There is no reason in the world why
you oliould not be succeaaful in stor~l
lug your winter wardrobe at home. if]
you will do the thing properly. The
best way is to set aside one whole}
closet or wardrobe for the exclusive'
use of the clothen to be stored: them.
when everything has once been put,
irt it. you will not have to keep open
in: it up to put in'or tlkeoutthingal
used every day Try to re-nrrangel
your doscts so mt to leave one free!
for lvtorage. l
Start your campaign very soon nowl
by having this closet thoroughly
Have the nlaid go over;
dust Hl'ld dirt are the very beat friendsg
the busy tnotli has. When the closet;
has linen washed and all the walla.
the closet door
Blalltl open for a day or so. with the;
nearest windows open. too. so that tltei
strong March winds can blow into ev-l
cry nook and cranny. So much for.
preparing the store room itself. ;
Only one last step remains to help
make it inothproof. -When you are
winter garments}
in this closet hunt: littlc cheese”
h bags of ciliilnhor balls on t-rcry‘,
'l‘lliii will sel'ic to fill the closet;
clot
‘h ooh.
! with that pt-netratlng odor of campllor
inllOll is said to he no tlrlplcusnnt to
the moth. ‘
.._._
‘ (lvcil ultelvcs' should he rcglllttrlyl
rt-movctl from the oven or gas stove:
and Bcritpctl with lln oltl bluitt knifc.‘
lltih them with paper and wash thor-l
otlglily with fairly hot. strong Hiltld;
trailer liviore they are put back into.
thc oven or stove to dry.
For- Coughs
and’ aids
l possibility. Nevertheless.‘l hope 1 am,
n“ is about otlr future. This is a and we have ltccn told the vulnt‘l‘ablt". , .. __ i
pi‘itt'lit‘fll nizc. nit line (1' t‘filCit‘nC!‘ heart of the United Stptes lies within? ’ :
l
wllcit l‘lit'll one of its is tuttght to look an area tllong the Atlantic (‘0Rat.l E ~.
ven Stubborn and;
nizcrtti with sonic dcfl'litc plan. PR)" scarcely larger than a single. western}
Dangerous Bronch-
f'lmloiiy Wm'ht‘s "9 "‘M ‘0“ l' 3 state. So far as industrial and
\velldcfined and often limited mental financiai importance “1 concgmed’ this
vibration, subject 'to inevitable laws. may be mm but some other factors
Sciencc has laid bare. to us the secrets must be considered in the solution of
of human life. Sociology has shown the problem.
that we are often the distressed vlc- .Betwcen the Alleghsnles and the
time of forces beyond our control. in Rockies stretches an empire of un-
IVlt’W 0‘ "193° undiaputed facts. 1“ equaled value on whose fecundity all
"it"V 0' ”‘9 Possiblllly which, 1‘0“" the rest of the nation must depend.
9"" T911101“ ll may seem ‘0 98““ “I Without it the United States would
115 atthe present moment. I think it shrink to nothing. This is the Missis-
is my duty to ask you. in case after. slppl valley, for the possession or
we are married anythingshouhi bap- which an invading army might be ex—
pen to draw us apart. lust what risu-l heated to make the most desperate cf-
iar alimony I could count upon?" lions. And it is wholly exposed.
The lever at her side uttered n sigh; It must not be taken for granted
of anguish. that strategists of foreign nations
“My darling," he muttered. "1 Shim: have given their atitention solely to
der when I think of such a horrible the possibility of attack on one or
the other of the seaboards, or that
they look it n possession of the fac-
tories and banks of the country no
the key to American conquest. This
Wm 00“"39 ‘0 “PPWM‘h ““5 “95' yould credit them with little real mil-
tion." ltary ability. Nor should our eastern
“9 turned and “095 her, “Milli friends put too great. stress on their
both of her beautiful hand: in»lifs.. charge thot the middle west is in-
"And 50-" he replied. "I 3M“ a!" different to their conditions. People
swer you truthfully. \If things get so are thinking on this side of the
that we cannot live together. and t mountains as well as on the other.
run called “Mn ’07 alimony. Y0“ can end the middle want is waking up in
count upon me Mt ‘0 Si" “D one the situation—Omaha 'Boe.
rod cont, even if it takes all my‘ “1- ‘
dry to defend myself in ,the courts.
more i do tint I‘ll keep on living.
with you!"
She buried tier head on his shoulder.
r “Now I 01! that you loveune ain-
coax." - ‘whlnorott-—i.lte.
o
O O ' C O
is Yields lo Lmonme
Flax-Seed Oil rind irish Mossktwo of.
Linonine’s important ingredients, are.
well-known agents, separately: in their
treatment of cough; and colds..emulsi-E
i .
tied. together with other curative remoi
dies, in Kerr's Flax-Seed Emulsion,
they form an irresistible preparation;
for the immediate relief and prompt;
rec / .
big and broad enough to app iale cure of all forms of coughs and colds,
’thoroughly the wise. and thoughtful
spirit in which you ,‘have had the at!
coughs, yields to its healing properties.
I J
Try this famous old family remedy nullt
those who use it. The purest and safest,
.
of all remedies it builds up the body;
It in. relieving the system of couihs,
{an “R35. throat and lung troubles.
neg-Ono thing in euro. 1 don't in-
tend to Mortticiaod and censured. be-‘
mu 1 here rolled to realize your ex-
'm g 'i
it; alto—You Wonderland mo com.-
rich!!- Ail mt. l human Inc
may mammary-a my,
. n .
Gary (eY’Pdcticdl
flame Dram/idling,
Lemony ,
IRR
by Pictorial Re; I" .9
A New Frock to in“: Femininity.
t.t» Mn‘sl is ll‘tllllllc-l with lilald in: l'.
{'1 it twin 5 l.’lill'tll.~
Stliut' of the must atll'ui‘tive of to
sprint.- trucks :ric shown in the new
[Hiltflt‘l'fi urtitll are lwatrtlful. suit.
tliltl. lirld «1-1» ill quality. Here is z.
.iesiell developed in a deep ivory tot~
that is almost yellow The froth hr
(ill ullllt'lltltlllht‘ of chiffon in the sun:
slulde and is trimmed with Iilli lllll~
lunll uiltl limits. The skirt ll a l“‘ ‘
pier-o nfiair with slightly ruined waist.
line it is sliirred about the hips at.
closes at the left aide-front. “'llh l‘~-
.osttinie comes a removable )umpo
wl-nh may lie of purine or taflom.
dint}? oil in the same material. lion».
rht'r, the dress require- 5% yurd- In.
Hll‘l‘i pony-c.
Today'- home dressnlahinc lint phl-
tictrlorty to do with the cutting of t' e
dress, because much of the success t?
the design depends upon thin featu ».
Stud) the guide carefully and one
how Ill? front and back sores of t e
shirt are ink] on the lengthwise twl
of the poilgec. Nest come the burl. .f
the jumper ti) and the buck of then .
derlilotlse (B). The pcpltlm follows,
lbelllfl' laid on a lcrtgtllwisc thread. with
the I‘tilllll‘ set lions to the right. Tilt-st»,
liovvcvcr. are laid tutu lengthwise ind,
'l‘lic llPll and lltlntl, While not lulti ti-
let-tly on the fold of tile pongce lthl
\‘cry llt'itl‘ the edge. The piecing: icr
lmtlt guru of the shirt ure laid on it o
sell-line edge. and following the |Il| - .
ing to the light of the back gorc we
the jumper front, nnderlllouse. ft'lt.t
and ole. \e. all on it lemrlliwise thrust
of niutcrial.
For the V-silupcd limit. if this in:
“it? is tllttsen for the tlndcrhlouse, I .
out the neck ctlcc of lin'lt'l'llod) frtz.
on small “0" po-rfortltionx, after tilt .
till: the item. Small "o“ perforutn..s
are alien pOn'ldt-tl to llllllt‘lllt' the mettl-
mi of filltll‘lPlllllK thc sicctt-n and shirt.
The smitlrt sillts in which regular or
irregular stripcs are rcpcated on I
L'l’u'tlllll of natural tolol' silk tone Ir.
itlsu vcrl Ilt‘fill'illllt' tor tilt-rte costume;
inept
i'orlgee of beautiful, llllt l.. min,
l‘l‘t‘li)’ quality is ttitcd for this t'Mllllllt'.
‘l'ss lkll‘l is shirrctl about llli‘ hips. and
."N'u m‘nktjlfi‘ u 3‘;
‘wr / ' in Hunt
u vrm t g‘fij // . __ ~
unmwtt I b . h 0 V\ Ii: '..k\..\-‘ ’(gff I
p k_ rt‘m g- ' g
't‘ :l .l .> .‘le~tu‘ ... "_
nu
“fiat wiqz'ftttt‘ t: «t.
l'iClUl‘lal lll\'l"\\ (‘ostiinm \‘u. ..t:.:; 34. :i
trust. Price. if, wu-
"it I
i. :h. in, i.‘ ilild t4 rnoh.‘
Sty..\
m..m -_ .. — :——. . - . .—
TAKE rttvarurz ‘ -— Upjohn-i r H
, gills Maoist-Jug? ,
Bnrficnpoirr. CONN.
l
ASK ANY OWNER OF A
' DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR
/ ABOUT HIS MILEAGE ON TIRES
“s. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main st.
even bronchitis. most sttibborn of all “
experience the comfort it brings to ,
’ 4“”. ‘53“ .
.. y
' . » .- 1 . eroticism-cm”
" ww .:. it. ~m
.‘a ..
RED andDODGE BROS. CARS i;
_...-
53' watt eraser
uoawar.
PHONE 433,
‘0; B. Jackson
pertain
[Everything in the Optical him:
4 Eyes Examined
Free
o
Norwalk Chronicler