a
can: can
- - u‘. .a
i .
1cm: isourhioawux EVENING saiv'rrm
MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1915
HR 0000 000100
Beef Olives.
For beef olives rump steak does
. very well. and twelve ounces should
he auficient (‘ur the steak into six
slices. which flatten out with a roll-
ing pin; trim into oblong shapes and
Mann them (‘hop all trimmings fine.
and llllk with two ounces of dashed
and drained bread. a little chopped
male; and seasoning. add a dust of
" flour. and mix thew hole well. Di-
vide this into six and put on each
slice of steak. Roll up and tie with
lull-g or fasten them with skewers:
fry in one ounce of fat. When color-
” remove Now fry one ounce chop
”d onion and three‘quarters of an
ounce of flour to a light color. Add
”charters of a pint of water or
stock and boil. season hightly. and
then replace the olives and ~l'tl
. slowly for one and a half hours. Re
move the rolls. cut the string off.
thin flw sauce. reduce to the correct
consistency. season to taste. and pour
over the olives.
.
’ J .
./ Cauliflower With Cheese.
Cauliflower. grated cheese. cream
III“.
Boil the head of a cauliflower whole
fl'lolt water. changing the water two
or three times to keep it firm and
into, also to insure a mild flavor.
“on the cauliflower is tender. re-
value from the water and drain. cov-
flwfth a cream sauce. sprinkle a
morons quantity of Krated cheese
our the tor. and rrin it back into the
oven until the cheese has melted.-
, Inked Peaches. Southern Style.
I Peel F sufficient number of peaches.
Poach'tl‘em for two mlnutcs in a
thin syrup of sugar and water. Strain
ol thc liquid and remove the stone
from «7 ch pearh. taking care that the
shape of the peach is not spoiled. Put
‘ a generous lump of butter into each
'. ‘ guilty and arrange in a baking dish.
.-
A TAX ON ENTERPRISE. l
'n—
l
’- New State Law Pcnalizcs Progressive
“‘1’
g A ‘ Towns.
Discussing the law that has been
responsible for the increase in Nor-
wallt‘s share of the state tax and the
resulting increase in the 1001) tax
row. the Hartford Times says:
31"“ A. ...,. . _
’~ Up to a year ago it was the policy
ofthe state. and its practice. too. to
5 levy the state tax on the grand lists‘
'ri. of the towns, as corrected by the
Sr state board of equalization. At the
inst session of the General Assembly,
policy which had been observed for
4
inertia" nit
_ 000i, 010 Billllll
: . or Sill HEADACHE
' on}; for Liver and sewer. for Billoua-
. nets, Sour Stomach and
' Constipation.
Got a loveont box now.
Fired Tongue, Bad Colds, indiges-
tion. Saliow Skin and Miserable Hood-
. 1“
.2
rs
clogget bowels. which cause your
“ouch to become filled with audio
5 tod\lood, which soura and fermenta
garbage in a swill barrol.'1'hat's
hrst step to untold misery—in
lion, foul gases. bad breath. yel-
. skin, mental fears. everything that
‘ -rribie and nauseating. A Cas-
anoight will give your consti-
- bowolc a thorough cleansing
<stralghton you out by morning.
T work while you steep—s lit-cant
M your ctr-arm will toes no
good for months. Millions of
been taken Cascaret now
to leap their 1tomaeh liver
. miss. and aim- k'aow
mount. yin forgat_tbo
Ma halos- need a
new departure was taken. and thel
Pour the syrup over them. sufficien‘
to keep the peaches from bunting
Put a llldl‘oiliualluth met the top of
each peach and bake the peaches un
til thoroughly tender but not broken
Pour a glass of urtitti brandy into the
syrup anud (‘lllll thoroughly
Bohemian Kalacc.
l yr-astrcake 12 cupiul tepid water
1 cupful scaldcd lllllli. 2 eggs. 3 table
spoonfuls melted butter. h. cupiul
sugar. l teaspount’ul out. breadtiour
about six cupfuls. jam or stewed ilul‘
Dissolve the yeast-Cake ill the
water; add the ruilk. scalded and
cooled. the eggs wellr'beaten. the but-
ter. sugar. and salt. Beat in the flour.
working the dough into gsmooth elas
tic ball. Set to rise overnight in
the morning turn onto a floured
board. roll to one-half inch thickness.
cut in rounds. and place two inches
apart on a well-oiled baking-sheet.
Brush over with melted butter. and
let rise till double in bulk. Place a
half-teaspoonful of jam or well-
dralned. cooked prunes or apricots in
the center of each. and bake in a
moderate oven. These should be.
made in good-sized rounds so that the
Jam will not melt and run off the
edge, causing them to burn.
Baked Ham with Potatoes.
lb, pounds ham. sliced. 3 cupfuls
sliced potatoes, l cupful bread-crumbs.
u, tupful grated cheese. salt and pep
per and milk to cover.
Order the ham sliced an inch thick:
fry slightly on both sides. cover with
the potatoes: add a dash of salt and
pepper, the amount of salt depending
on the saltinoss of the ham. sprinkle
the cheese and crumbs over the top,
cover the whole with milk. and bake
in '1! moderate oven for an hour and
a half.
liritish Foreman (‘omposltor ~—'l‘h ree
more of my men have enlisted this
morning.
Editor—AW A wave of patriotism.
i suppose?
Foreman Composltor— -Well! Per
say they would rather be shot than
set any more of your copy—Passing
Show. 4
-
mncraiions. of levying a tax rate on:
.lte grand lists of the town. abandon-
ed. A new system Was substituted.
The law of 1915 provides for the col-
'ectiott of a state tax of 81. 7.0. 000
every year for three titre
tutount to be apportioned among the
towtts in proportion to the amount of
axes which each raises for local pur-
poses. Under this law the grand list
s no danger the basis of the lllllttlllll
of tax to be paid by the town. it
horrid. perhaps. be said that the new
law has not been generally coittutend~
ed.
The system of levying the state
tax. for uhlch the 1915 statute pro
vldes. continues to be in disfavor. it
ienalizes progressive towns, and the
penalty is in proportion to the amount
of money which is spent on improve-
ments. A town may be very wealthy.
ind have a high grand list. but under
the operation of the new law it may
escape paying a tax rate that is in
any way proportionate to its wealth.
All it has to do is to enjoy its wealth
in case and spend as little as possi-
ble irt local improvements. Progrer
slve (-itiv-s like Norwalk, which spend
lavishly for work in connection with
municipal development and thereby
-nhance the reputation of the state as
v place in which to live and do busi-
tess. are obliged to pay a penalty for
heir progressivenesa. The more
here communities spend to improve
'heir local conditions. the greniar will
be their share of the tax which they
DI! the lube. .
The law is a contradiction of every
principle that encourages progress in
civic affairs. The shirtless
which do not care whether they are
living in the eighteenth or twentieth
century find their disposition fostered
by the law of 1015, and no doubt they:
will respond to the fostering influence
even M in doing so they rotor-d
the progress off)» state.
NIW YORK OOPC NOT “NICE.”
y ears,
fludmn
towns, 1
north: llllliis '
10800010 Illl0ll
l' is impossible to say. urlhnut lr‘ial.‘
whether- any cotton crepe will wash
well. The tripe is almost certain to
shrink it liillt‘ vvlten washed. and
some t'rt-pes shrink very badly. So
far as the dye is concerned. no dyes
are guaranteed nowadays Soak the
dress in salt and water for an hour
or two. using about half it cupful or
halt to half a pailful of water. Then
wash it in lukewarm soapy water. or
a soft soap and borax mivture, rinse
it thoroughly. wring it well and hang
it on the line in soma place where it
will dry very quickly.
...___. l
Zinc Table. i
One of the most convenient things
for a kitchen is a table covered with
zinc.
oil cloth. easy to keep clean. hot or
black dishes may be placed on it'
without injury and there is no dangeri
of cutting.
To make linen look like new when
trotting it do not starch but wring
out of ltot water and roll in dry cloth'
and let lie for a half hour: iron with
a good but iron until thoroughly dry
ing the guru and cavity in vinegar as
hot as can be borne.
if it is fourui necessary to keep a
This is more economical than“"i
llllllll0l0ll[8800
__._.__.—-
Increasing train
13 2‘9
l’AliiS Match 1”
this (it Kl‘rtlt' int'es haul dehll
vitc blow it.) the writer trivial little
untret hate wiuu r'lfll‘l" fall
Mil like limit] illl‘.~> left
ll"l;;lll tat-ed M‘\\'ill_L’ and shopglrls.
'1Iitl.kl
'i‘ln»
lt'
lr llUW
“lillf' grater visages are acctt under
wider straw or higher ribbon
straw is no longer pulled down over
tlu‘ head as one draws on a slorliiiig.
but let posed lightly. ltoi on the bark
of the head as heretofore. but on the
totthead. as another reminder that
' "t' W "limits are still at Nuyou "
l‘tutursktrts have, ll is said ill au
tlmrtzed quarters. come back to stay.
ceiling far
liter and farther back into the eight
“‘1 Miles Ill drtss art-
ttil- century. Illll ribbons galore
w ribbon. it is said. will llt‘ the key
In)“: of summer styles with short
ltvur‘. flaunt-rs and eiegurtces of
he rillll"l't'\lllllllililnr)‘ day s.
—.———
Some Charming Effects
We have been gradually accustom-
l.ovts greens and the various startl-
lug plaids and stripes whlth blend so
-sumuter fields. the mountains and the
‘shote. where some of us are fortutt
ate enough to dream the: summer
'l‘he‘
skirt Solarium» one art: a coat of;
szripe.» t\l‘ll skirt of plain material
it“ rlln p..~.y mats and sport (‘Uals‘
of other Ilirllll‘ldlh Vllll be worn with1
all i)pc> itl lrmk llil~ rtllitlut‘l’. for ”1‘
spite 01 ill. popularity of the plain;
blame and skirt. there are any iturn
ber of attractive tub frocks being
shown just now, and i am quite rUlt'
LffO/i'f
KKK
that they will be worn quite as itttich‘
as in' seasons past.
they
litany
more perhaps.
an‘ more fascinating
a yt-al’
a;
rival and H-ttlltlmlcal notion
liilz satin is used iii the making of
a Hi It blouse. which is unique tn that
buttons are entirely dispensed with
and the only fastening la a singlet
fastener where the surplice crosses A
shallow shoulder yoke is formed by
simulated smacking. The sleeves are
the revived leg-o‘multon shape. with
a shaped flare over the hand. The col
lar rolls high at the back and is grad-
uated to the front. which folds over
irt surpllce fashion.
One cannot but note the prevalence
of taupe colored veils on well dressed
wonten There is something very soft
and becoming about a hit of taupe col-
ored tissue stretched before the face
and the delicate tint that is more nat-
terlttg to the complexion than black.
[lug ourselves to the vivid reds. y-el The Lari-lei pattern is worthy of it!
is distinctly alluring.
successful
name, for it
Tic wonderfully
rumored. it) have a rival. Midnight
blue which has also echrienced an
almost unprecedented popularity. is
large piece of cheese for any length of‘ through. and others are privileged to now being rombined will. while my
llnte pour melted paraffin over the!
rut surface. As the cheese is used.‘
this seat may be repealed
_-
'.‘.-tr ulshmi cleaned
:lh ltflutlt‘lt'rl “lilting mixed to
unit with ammonia and water.
:h* on with leather and
have another leather to Polish it off!
again.
Salt. thrown on the fire once a day.
prevents the accumulation of soot in
the fines.
rll\t‘r is vitally
piislc one
prised to find that the policeman did
not know his aunt itt Brooklyn. (‘harlis
didn't know her name or address. but
he thought everybody ~outt’ht to know
his aunt.
The policeman escorted (‘harlle to
the East Fiftyfirst street police sta-
tion and notified the lads parents in
Bridgeport. They went to New York
yt sit rday and found their son in care
ct officials of the Children’s Society.
\i'ttt paying his fare Charlie had
'u ti-ttls‘ left and was going to have
(true lllllt'." as he told the New
\illi itt‘llcv lie was angered because
titu- policl'lltlll took him to tile station
.ll'tl said. “in lirldgeporl the cops are
‘ltl‘ fell-us tiliJ wouldn't do anything
.:kt that " The lad said he "\Vlllllttl
It ‘1'“ vuuu- otltc. part of tire \Htf‘ltl
besidts Bridgeport."
CORPORATION PAPERS.
A certificate of organization has
been tiled lit the office of the secre-
tary of the state. by the Rivercliff Real-
ty i‘otttpany of Bridgeport. Sanford
ind .ird is president: Cecil White
a. \‘ir‘t‘»presiilt‘nt and William Webb is
:rt‘iistller. All are of Bridgeport.
Flvurcrtc. Incorporated. of Thomp-
sout'l'l" has filed ‘u certificate of or-
ganization. Florida Dupuls is presi-
dent; Letitia Lizotte is vice-president
and Kingman Brewster is secretary
and treasurer. The officials are resi-
dents of Springfield.
The Watts Laundry Machinery
(‘ontpany ~ot Windham has filed its
certificate of organisation: William P.
Jordan is president: Henry A. Bug-
bee is vice-president and John E.
Brick is secretary and treasurer.
The Metal Record a Electroplatlng
Publishing Company of Bridgeport.
has also filed a certificate of organiza-
tion. Frederick 0. Stanley is presi-
dent. James E. Colgam is treasurer
iand Victor ll. Borg is secretary. all
‘being residents)! Bridgeport
BRIDAL VEILS.
I sell Bridal Veils in a great depart
t meat store.
iHere they are—all snowy white. like
, the delicate hopes they symbol-
iso—
Ready to crown the golden ringleta or
the dusky tressos
Of the girls who come to buy them,
bashful. yet full of importance,
Attended. by their mothers. .«.
l have them at all prices—from two
- ninoty- divs up:
And the git-Ii who buy the
‘ meta ones "
Sanctions have happier faces than
lowest
spend a playtime Week or two
Among the smartest of the pity
These units are
often made with cost of a plain color,
"u" emerald green. for instance, porn with up...“ midnight blue. is also
a smart short skirt of black and
white stripes. White or cream serge
too, is a favorite, combined with cost
of scarlet. emerald. or bright blue
The coat is usually cuffed. collared
and belted with the material of the
“1”
me a second time;
And I live alone in a/ltall bedroom fit
a cheap boarding house;
And yesterday I had to pill on spec
tacles.
And i sell Bridal Veils-—
That is my job!
Do you wonder that i sometimes
doubt the use of living?
1Florence Van (‘leve‘ ‘1“ New York
Times.
___--___.——
"The Underwood act has not re-
duced the prices of commodities."
:tts (‘ortgrv- stitau llavts of t‘ult
l’oritin.
Very \vcll. \tl.:tl's llll~ tire of boot-tr
big the tarifi ii the producers of
i"\ftll!ll‘t"ilt“' Mu get as much as
ever for their gortds‘P‘Utica 0b
server.
8000E81|008 T0
8|__0HVOMEN
How Many wAreRestored To
Health. —
Pirate—Almost every operation ir
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods displacements, pair:
in the side, burning sensation in the
stomachhcaringdown pains, nervous-
ness, dizziness and alesplossnoss.
'SecM-Ilhemedidnemoatsnooaa-
fat in relieving female tits is Lydia E.
Pinka' a Vegetable Compound. It
regulstpsandatnngthenstheorganlam;
it. ovotoomesdiaeaso.
For forty you} it has been making
woman strong and well, relieving back
ache. norvousnoas,u ulceration and in
flamhtation. waaknesa. displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains. It
has also proved lnvolubla in prepar
3 for childbirth all the Cit-Bled
o.
Tidal—m great number of unso-
licited usdmuiials on file at the Pink
ham at Lynn, In... many
and..." “23mm...
- mp
Ly" I. 'Wa V (hu-
pflhfia’mxx.
at first glance one can scar.er le«
teci the difference 80 it is that blue
lsport suits are many (if silk jersey. \“m “hm. in stripell cheiks and the
lor. as it is perhaps more generally combinations of the plain matcrlylg in
one frock is finding muchfavor amonz
the really smart. Blue and white
com
bined itt hats and wraps—in every
thing. in fact, for which the black
and white is used.
Vines in delicate design ttray up a
fine hexagon mesh at either side of
the face so that the latter seems peep
ittg front a fairy bower. More con
vetttlonnl is a trellis pattern and the
lattice mesh which crossbsrs the face
with definite lines is liked by women
who wear tailored hats.
g Y.. .v'. Hist it. silt"
timetable -
IOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK
A. M.—1:;19\. 5:12x, 6:09. 6:5“.
7:181. 7:40. a lit). 8:21x. 8:59x, 9:23):
.0200, 10:33x. 10:51); 11:51.
| P. M.——1:i;.x. 1:27x. 3:022. 3:29
14:311. 5:181,
1:46x. 9:451.
Sundays.
I A. M.-—12:2.’;a,
10:33:. 11:51:.
P. ld.~v1:13x, 2:442. 11:12:, 4:31;
5:122. 8254.
—' 6:45.6202x.8:57x.7:021.7:57; 3:45:.
10 : 40.
.—
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. 11.42411. 5:30. 0: 30, 8: 00!
:511. “115:, 10:03:. 10:06. 10:50:.
P. I. -1:3 03x.1:03.1:04x. 2:51
5.3:2flx.354 4:23. 5::.13x.529 5:32
0:003. 01,00 8:108. 3:37.111151
’ Sundays.
A. I.-s:oo, 3:008. 0:00, 10:03:
10:00:.
P. 1—1330. 1:031. 3:393. 5:02
5:251. 0:00x.- 7:202. 8:103. 11:15:
A. If. —-:12 33:, 1:131. at“. 1:15
18:00:.
IOU'I'H NOIWALK TO NEKHAVEB
:15r10:13x. 11:12:. 11:51:.
P. lip-1:30. 3:101. 4:28. 5:10, 0:20
§:31. 7:082, 0:15. 11:33. '
Oundaya-
A. 11.—12:33x.
10:10. 11:12:, 11:57:.
P, l—Izou. 4:401,
7:0“. 3:301. 0:358.
IOU'I'H NORWALK 'ro DANIURY
A. 1—0:”, l:3‘f..0:00a.
P. l—lzso. 423313.035 1:10.
W
A. qutfl.
P. Ire-3:10. 1:30.
Jug-a-
P. “It“.
mi
than for}.
This is another print“
corn.
ll be 1 l l 1) ll .
T00 “Ch” "n re '9‘" )y a Ileifertively and harmoniously “ill! ill“ binailun of llack and white which:
lblue skies. and green grass of the prom”... to become staple is. it is
5:45. r‘- tux. 6:47, 7:021‘
1:132. 1:43, 3:151.
0:333. 0:415
“WV 10 ”111‘. “WALK.
a. I.'—'s: 00. ms, 0213, their.
11:00.
PI ‘4‘“ .u“..
:a. with”
by Pictorial Rem‘w
(‘92in ef’rdctic’dl 4.
flame Dram“ fie/ting '0
Pflpand Errata/{y For This Ntutpaprr
Very Modiah In Men's Wear Serge.
l
\
l
l
l
t
Dark green men's wear serge is used
to superb effect in fruitioning this one-
picco frock. The collar may he of lace
or wlute silk.
Nothing exceeds in style and prac-
tical use the one- pieie iror k of serge.
This model is ill dark green and the
open neck of the waist is trim icd with
it ilure collar. The attached Mn is a
four-piers model with high waist-line.
in medium size the model requirt-I 4":
yards 54-inch serge. with ”i )‘ard lacs
18 inches wide for thc cdllnm
f‘..rcfully study the construction
guide and all will go easily iit making
the dress. First close the under-arm
inches bust. Price. 15 cents.
“$1101:
SECUDIIY
TAKE EIEVATDR — up on: mam
lll5 mun Sl--TELZ
._‘_.__
IF HE I$ SATISFIED
Pictorial Review t‘ostume No. 6668.
w
..__. ____._...___'~. ._ _.._.__.
BRIDGEPORT.
Tutti under
from slusiud ('1ch of from setilutt in
and shoulder seams. ‘i.
slot perforations and haste. Gallo-r
lulhi-l edge of uaist between dout'zo
"'I‘T" perforations and 1 inches above.
Gull cr entire lower edge of left front.
AdJle‘i stay to position under gathers.
center-barks and large “0" perforav
tions at lower edges even, small ’u"
perforation irt stay at under-arm sewn.
t‘enter~front of waist indicated by has
of large “0" perforations. Face flu).
collar. sew to neck edge, notches rad
v-rnlt‘l'-llll’lt3 even.
.Neat, close sleeve sea
terminating dart at am
tloli
til.
I ll notch-d,
l “0" perfora-
Sew sleeve in armhole as not:
finliall
"u" perforation at lholllmr
seam. earning in any fulnesa.
Then join skirt sores on notclnd,
leaving seam to left of center-front fit.
above large "0" perforation in in *t
gore fur a placket. Form box-please.
creasing on lines of lot perforatio a.
bring folded edges t corresponding
lines of small “0" perforations; sin b
about is inch from folded edges as :l-
irtstrated on reverse side of envelop.
«to arty desired depth) and press pleats.
Adjust skirt to position. stitching rp-
per edge over upper row of gathers in
waist. center-fronts and center-bark.
even. Bring the folded edge of the u-
rcrmion at lower edge of waist front. to
correslmnding small "o" pcrforatitn.
tn the lma-pb-nt on skirt and tack tho
waist to position at rlw upper edge of
skirt.
Heat the belt. bringing "'1‘" to cor.
responding small “it" perforations and
lat'li. Adjust belt to positlutt..uppcr
edge of belt about ‘4. inch above upi-el
edge of skirt. ccttto-r-backs even: fasten
the front t‘ildrt of belt on the waist
front as illustrated. \\'llll tl c pleats in
let turning downward.
’i‘riut with small fancy buttons.
Sires 34. 36. 38. 40. 41‘.
44 and 4.!
warms SAMDL
[3512130]?
B DINU‘
CONN.
___ ..._._-—-
_— ._.__.—- _-
A
ASK ANY OWNER OF A
DODGE BROS.
MOTOR CAR
W 1TH HIS CAR.
S.L.BENED1CT, 73 N. Main St.
RED! and DODGE BROS.‘CARS I
OPTICIAN
O. D. Jackson
53 wht. eraser
NORWAL
moss 433
Everything in the Optical Linc
Eyes Examincd Free
Norwalk Chronicler