fl SUGGESTIONS
IOII 0000 000KIIIII
—v -
It
I
a
Cream of Com Soup.
Press one can corn through a Sieve,
nod odd one pint hot milk iiub one
Womn flour to a smooth paste
with one cup milk. add tall and pep-
. ,3! to scam)”, anl Ulti' table
W. Cook mm] thick and smooth.
“lid add to the corn and milk. Sim
Ier fin Ininntn and serve sprinkled
I with one teaspoon of chopped parsley
Ind a finely chopped bardboiled egg
_- poon but
Spinach and Nut Loaf.
,To one (up chopped boiled spinach,
odd half cup chopped walnuts. two
, “libenten eggs. one finely minced
‘ onion. one tablespoon butter, half
level teaspoon salt. a dash of pepper,
and bread crumbs to make a stiff mix-
tnro, about one cup. Mix well and
torn Into ii» loaf. Bake in a greased
bi! pan half an hour in a hot oven.
‘r-.
n
.3
‘a
.r'
lone hot with tomato or brown
notice.
I} Cheese Souffle.
', Bub one tablespoon butter .~mIIoIh
'ltll 0m heaping teaspoon flour Add
J throo-fcurtlh' cup n ilk, half letel tea-
. Ipoon salt a dash of pepper, and cook
“til thick and smoorh. Add one third
clip [tutti theese and the yolks of
three eggs. Mix well and fold in the
[tiny whipped whites of three eggs
the in a buttered baking dish in
hot oven. until
Cervs at once.
a
puffed up and firm.
Coconut Cream Muffins.
To two \i‘l‘ll'bt‘alt‘ll eggs, Edd one
cup thick sour cream. II" II rounding
'tlblespoons sugar. cups \tltite
dour sifted with half teaspoon salt.
snacks" cup shredded cucoanut. lIcIII
well. Then stir in one tetapoon bak-
ing no<‘a__ whicl. has been dissolved in
one tabthspoon \I :lf‘lll wnttr Bake in
greased item pans in a but oven until
nicely browned.
two
RADIO LAW CONVICTION.
. W. T. Scotield, of stnmford, Is First to
. Be Convicted.
‘ Unlicensed wireless operators who
defy the provisions of the Federal law
regulating radio communication were.
3‘ given a concrete example of the in-'
{cation of the Federal authorities m.
prosecute by Judge Edward .S. Thom-
as of the United States district cour:
o? New. Haven last Tuesday. when
be and William T. Scofleld of .Statn-
i‘rlot‘d 810. It was the first conviction
.in this territory under the radio law,
nod for that reason the prisoner was
dealt with leniently, but, further vio-
lill no will be rigorously punished.
Scoliold was arrested by United
~ ‘ States Radio Inspector H. C. Gawley.
' who reported the case to the Federal
authorities .1 Bridgeport. 'The auth-
orities hone asked United States At~
ftorney Thomas .I. Spellacy. of Jim-
10rd for a warrant. which was issued
at once. resulting in the arrest of Sco-
tield. He was found guilty on two
counts by the Federal grand Jury. op-
,fillliflg without a station license, and
operating without an operator‘s lic-
a... ,
. \
low to fight 'l‘nlterculosh
npnper rend inlt yonr before
a:- flrlnr County Medic-l Society
find Inhiinhed in pnrt In the Loni-
«Milk fliedienl I’I'OINSI.” Dr. J. W.
hort. of Son Antonio. 'I‘oxnn. n
h ltinn who hno devoted Inch
, I
- to the study of Malcolm
“Since limo nnltn constitdto
[earth of nil the minor-i unh—
oi» the hn-nn body. they
Inpplled in the Ioodn or
nted in mineral pregnan-
or nntnrnl ntnrvntion enun-
In unchecked. The
unchecked nnend of
3'"? 1"?“3';
a in tile nmy o t o
W nuem- I in) condition- of
‘t tide- throngktont the civiiinod
ts from another authoritative
ionl Source corns- Justification
9 us of lime to tho trontrnont
trim-cu n'tis
,, lhu‘ is one of the ingrodl-
of Ecltrnan's Alt'nrnttu. much
o ”econ attending the wido-
. one of thig‘remel,‘ Iloul-tleu
‘Iilf’ o to the combination of this
ouch II way as to render It
filly asslmllnhle. It causes no
h disturbance. and since It
too nelth-r opiates. narcotics
bit-forming drugs. It. is Info
. .. , . .
n‘i Alurntlvo an snout-II
Mr mutt-I In mun
of mono" tumnla-ll
pt‘MI and allied citro on
o I thrown aloud h In!
In mnnv Instances Jack
loan. apparently. have yl .
1‘0“."
to out of
_ "i only. a"
a.
solid div-oi
Inn-n may
Cheese and Peanut Sandwiches.
Mjprrnd thin :IlirS of whole when!
with llt'nIl SIIgIlII) ralltd but '
On one ~licc place a layer
\Iellwasoned I'Hll‘agt' cheese. and on
the other slim: a layer of peanut bul-
IIIPOIIIAIII lIIlIIiS
ter of
Form lIItII sandwiches and Cut
lr'l‘ __,__-_
Itzto rounds with a cooky cutter. (‘hop
p . An Oilcloth Art Square.
ped pvalitlle mixed to a smooth paste
if you wish to save your dinIIIIt
will. .‘Iveet cream may be used in mum carpet many SDOYB and also
plan "f ”W “mm” butter. IIInke an al‘ll>llt‘ and )ttractive midi:
~ d... lltfll to the furnishing of your dining
Salmon au Gratin. room. at a very small expense. try an
ltub “‘0 labll‘nllwflls WNW ‘0 '1 art square of table oilcloth. (let any
smooth piste with two tablespoons
flour Add two (ups milk. and all and
pepper to taste. (‘ook until tbiIk and
smooth Separate one can of salmon
into flakes and remove the bones and
skin. in a buttered baking dish place
alternate layers of salmon flakes and
sauce. (‘over the top with a layer of
fine bread crumbs, «using one cupful.
not wth bits of butter and bake in a
hot oven until the crumbs are brown
ed Serve hot.
color you prefer and then buy a piece
of stair oilcloth to match. or to con»
lf'tiol prettily with It. Stitch this on
s a border Imitre the corners). on
your sewing machine, to the center
oilI-loth. being careful not to "full"
it any as you stitch. “Then luck it
under the table. The one i have cost
me only 95 cents. it is light brown
with a darker shade of brown for hor
tier.
\
Mend the Old Buckets.
Savory Rice.
Have. ready one pint hot boiled rice.
lieat one cup thick, strained tomato
pulp in a saucepan. Add a pinch of
baking soda. salt, pepper. and sugar
to taste. ~itub one tablespoon flour to
a >mooth paste with one third cup
milk and add to the tomatoes. to
gether with one heaping tablespoon
peanut butter and one heaping tea-
spoon butter Cook until thick and
smooth, then add the rice. simmer
two minutes. and serve sprinkled with
one teaspoon chopped panic!
l'sually a bucket wears out first in
the bottom and is nearly good as new
otherwise. If bottom is too poor to
solder, and still not valuable enough
to pay for having a tinner put a new
bottom in. it may be cheaply repair
ed by cutting a circular piece of board
just the size of inside of bottom.
‘l’rcss it in tightly from top downward
and when in place. nail fut to lower
rim of bucket with small strong nulls.
A little coal tar or pitch put in around
joint will help vessel to hold liquids
Galvanized buckets are, liable to
crack along the seam. These cracks
I
All Sli00l0 IIIIOIII
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916'
st taint" " "s lililll
llli III III DRESSING Always
A Desirable AddItion.
tlf course the latter will remain un-
tIl the end of time a desirable addl~
tion to any wardrobe. But in the face
of gowns and pelerines ll cannot ex-
clusively monopolize the situation. a
fact over which modlstes are shaking
hands with themselves.
There is. for example. nothing out-
side the scope}! the dressmaker pure
and simple in II gown accompanied
by a velvet pelerine which was seen
a short while ago. This model can I"!
safely vopched for as typical of what
will be worn. and is one capable of
being successfully expressed in al-
most any material. in black, navy or
mocha brown faille it would work out
with particularly good effect, the full
skirt broken by a rouleatt. suggesting ‘
a hip line. or the fashionable farthinl' H Clever L'"“‘ _
“)9. W hat tun seen of the 00”". lhe more pronounced tailor IIIade:,t
revealed . waist affair. very slightly as Ihev come along. will Ieteal a v.ast
and subtly draped from the under deal of cleIeI “llt‘ \ery artfully sub
arms. fastening m" at the MI, hand ordinated to the general effect The
side where two large round 59" cov- eye may pert hance be caught and re I
ered buttons with a touch of embrold- ”med by the appearance or mm”
ery at the centre were Idlllfilf’d and charming back to a coat. merely to
united by a strip of silk braid. a silk find on close investigation that II
n noel-falling beneath slightly raised line has been taken:
Always “19‘9"“ pelorine is toned there. either by an added basque or;
to the ‘0'“. n". Will be used as a some cleverly handled plaits.
trimming 0n the early spring "PIN. The tailor's beloved sprain heads
Ines ate largely In etidence. while sleeves
Of late vears the deooMH‘ ”1“,. "f are a separate study in themselves. I
fur as n trimming has been mth up TM“ are ‘0“! '"d ”0" fitting, Md"
IlIi
Ircv trIIm ( nailing.
Scalclinq.SIIrencss.
. ___.,1
Macaroni Puff.
(‘ook one cup macaroni in boiling
salted water 20 minutes. Drain and
blanch with cold water. living one
cup milk to the boiling point. thicken
“it I] one heaping tablespoon flour and
one tablespoon butter When thick
and smooth. season with salt and pep
per. and stir in two beaten egg yolks.
Then add the cooked macaroni,
grit ing of nutmeg. and the whites of
two eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake,
n a buttered bnl lng dish in a bolt
men until firm. Serve hot with or
.I'bout tomato sauce.
The act of congress regulating ra-
'dio communication “as pasa-d Alls-
ust 3. 1912. Under the neutrality proc-
lamation of President Wilson such
practice at Scofleld's is inhibited, al-
50.
TRIBUTE TO A WOMAN.
When the Lusitania went down to
its watery grave, taking one of our
prominent writers and Insulin, I(‘il(l‘
ing papers published a remarkable
literary tribute previously paid by the
husband to the wife. This was be-
cause she had been such a belpmale
to/hlm in carrying out his
Thousands of women have the atan
“on to be such helpmates to their
husbands, but lack
health. livery such woman should
remember that Lydia F. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound is the otte rem- Il'ltlllslrlai contmiulum to administer
ody which will restore health andI
strength, the unrivalled medicine forI
woman’ s ailments.
PRIMARIES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD. N. 11.. March 14.——ln
the annual town: meetings and In ape-
clal cit ctlons in the cities, the voters
of New Hampshire today had their
first opponunity to choose by direct
primaries. delegates to the national
political party conventions. There.
were five candidates for the four‘
places on the Republican ticket for.
delegates at large, four desiring toga:
to‘the convention unpledged and the'
fifth. Frank H. Challis, of Manchester.
announcing himself as pledged to vote
for the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt for President.
I On the Democratic and Progressive
wickets, there were no contests. The
'l’rogressive candidates for delegate-
tit-large were specified on tit/o ballot
as unplodged. /
‘MANY STATES ENACT
LAWS FOR WORKERS
I I
E
‘Unemployment Problems Given. Atten-
j tlon’ by Lawmakers. Summary
I”
’ WASHINGTON, mm. I'I.~trnexial
ploymgnt problems were given ntttn-
tion by many state legislatures last
Ermhsccordlng to a summary of
an labor legislation tuned today by
In» most of Labor. rami-
m anlthothllsnaotnntotsvuiotyot now
ideals. , oils and \l'nshinp'lon amended their
the necessary I
t en seen
may b‘, ”mom“. h) “mun“ "ml precluded: it has frequen ly be
tar 01‘1“th thickly on the inside ornamenting smart summer gowns of
along ”N, ”a“ and pressing on this ninon and lace, and the chances are
a IIIN'P of strong cloth This wil large that. afforded any sort of an
A ' opportunity similar alliances will he
Int-kc an almost useless bucket of ser
. . . , net II during the coming season
\"N‘ In dipping water for stock
—
watering and setIing out plants.
not no..." .
HORLICK’S
momenta
MALTED MILK
Dug“ nob-”Inf t “e ‘ ‘
COMPLIMENTARV.
Hie I couldn't help It That little-
ful \iins (Haunt-told the reason I
wasn't married ‘was because no fool
‘.I.:l propv "II to HIV, so Lup :Iud told
you IuIIl.
.-
"1 .nmn no
. _
Illinois obtained a commission on‘worktnen's cotupensation, factory in.
IIncIIIplIIyment: California and Nevada spcction and other labor laws.
started investigations of the quest ion;
Idaho provided for dealing with It
TRYING WINTER FOR BIRDS.
through county boards; employment IIAII'I‘I‘OIIII. Ma (-1, ll. 1-; Linn
offices were established In 59‘9”” l‘easc. III 'l‘honIpsonullc, Fish and
mutt-s tllld lllilll)’ others “WHEN l'TI' Game Warden III Hartford county,
\‘ult‘ employment oflces. was a visitor to the game coIIIutls~
- Laws dealing with the employment siou yesterday “9 sum 1}... winter
0‘ .\'IlIl|t’ll antl‘cltildrcn were numer- bad bop“ \ery trying on gnnw birds
Minimum wage laws-acre enact and but for the kindness of many
ed by Arkansas and Karissa. and Are furthers in providing food many of
kttusats and Pennsylvania wrote ad‘ them would have perished. lltlllnlil'l-
Hillt‘t’tl child labor legislation on their an pheasants have become domesti-
sIIue )00 II. a orma. «ll-“““u' “m3 MID IN FIEAI
BRII'GS IIIIIMAIISM
Ullfi.
laws and Idaho named \i coutntisslon
to IIIIII with the subject.
Smetal states strengthened th it
Sl'ilt‘l) ptovislons and there was a lap
id mouth III legislation providing for '
.IIIOIIIIII! 000’l Illil
You From Dread Attack.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure: eat less
meat. but drink plenty of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
'eutlng too much meat and other rich
foods that producs uric acid which to
000MB IN 00000
I0000I I8 00lll m... a... .,...,., .. ..
If Cross. Feveriah, Sick, Biliouo, CIe-n ' sold from the blood and cast it mlt In
’ Little Liver and Bowels. the urine; the pores of the skin are
A laxative today saves a sick child also a means of tréelns the blood of
tomorrow. Children simply will ’ not this impurity. In damp and -chllly
take the time from play to empty their cold weather the skin pores are clos—
bowels. which become clogged up with ed thus “1‘0an the kidneys 00 ‘10 dou
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach hie work, they become weak and sin!-
sour. ‘ glsh and fall to eliminate the urch
Look at the tongue, Mother! If coat- acid which keeps accumlotlng and clr-;
ed or your child III listless, cross, fev- culsting through the system, oventtlhl-
erish breath bad, restless, doesn't eat ly settling In the iolnts and muscle!
heartily. full of cold I- has sore throat causing stiffness; soreness and III“
or any other chlldre 's ailment. glvo cafled‘ rheumatism.
a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of. At the first twinge of rheumatism
ll‘igII," then don't worry, because It Is Set from any phnrmncy ”0‘“ 10‘"
and tormenting waste will gently more tore breakfast ml: morals: for it
out of the bowels. and you have a well, wed. This ll sold to eliminate uflc
playful child again. A thorough “in- acid by stimulating the kidneys to
side cleansing" is ottlmu all that Is normal action. thus ridding the blood
necessary. it should be the tint tront- of at”! imposition.
t given iii any sickness. {. Jail Bolts ll loom-Ive harmless
Beware of counterfeit lg syrups. in”: random the acids! meal
so: your drbgglat Is: a so-oentloptu. and manta mum with uni-
of‘Cnllférnithpotl‘lgo.’ whichf busilllodwnhoxotllfltmuito
has full directions for tables. children by thin-na- of folks wt,» no subject
printodonthobottlo. ifook'
mmmnumwmwmummmmumu
anatomist-suntan.
‘tiy:
Says a Little Salts in Water May SaveI
and three quarter length, straight Indi
belted. bishop or glgol. A pleasing1
little fancy that is gaining gropnd is
a small under sleete of fine bemstitch
ed lawn or net and lace that emerges
beyond that of the coat I
l. iltle soft felt hats for IlIilIlren. in
white and pastel shades hav.e by way,
of trimming. birds painted around the,
crown. ()n the white hats blteblrds’
on the tan hats robin redbreasts:
are painted; other hats have carrier
pigeons. orioles and II number of other!
brilliantly (‘OIOIt‘d birds. There aref
sugar loaf crowns and rolling britus. I
IIItI-Ii tlIIouglI suth kindness l‘be_\i
go into barnyurds and feed with the
domestit fowl. .\Ir. l‘I-ase said the‘
squirrels had suffered more from the;
severity of the season than the birds.|
”trim; to lll.‘ depth of the snow they;
Illl\‘t‘ not been ablc to get to their,
IIIIIII‘I', slot-nod in the full. for lheirI
winter's sum-av \ I
‘ I
TRIED TO I‘CILL COLCHESTER W0-
M.“.N. ‘
I'III.I‘I' liS'I Hit. liwt‘lIarg-i
ed with assanlt \.;..’I intent to kill
'Mrs. (‘raney Iit'l’f’iilt of this towu,I
:lbtlph Marponc was :ttztlgned beforeI
Justice of the Peace John F. Backus.i
i'walved examination and was bound
over to the supItior court under‘
bonds of $500. in default of the bond;
he was taken to the Jail at Norwichf
to await trial. I
The assault alleged occurred in‘
April, 1914. Marpono and a fellowI
countryman. whose name. has not been
learned. are said to have gone to the
Bot-man homo, where it Is allegedv
Mrs. Barman was assaulted with an:
on. She escaped from them by
Jumping from a second story window;
Marpone was arrested recently in
New York by State Policeman Is‘rank‘
Vlrelli. an? brought back hereI
through extradition proceedings for a‘.
hearing. I
FATALLY HURT BY, TROLLEY ; .
CAR. I
.r.——_——_.l
BRlDGEPORT, March 14. -PatrlckI
.I. Pendergast. an elderly laborer, wasl\
probably fatally injured when a trol-i
lay on struck him yesterday after-‘
noon. Pendergast, witnesses say.l
perfectly harmless, and In a few hour! 01W 0! 11d Salts; put I tablespoon tried to run across the tracks as be!
all this constipation poison. sour bile ml in n glass of water and drink be- a" the c" approaching He '1“:
cltakon to Bridgeport Hospital.
‘No CHANGE IN oANnuav some
I
WDANBURY Match 14. ——No ch
has taken place in the nilroId labor
Im' strike since Saturday. 'Z'i’ho men I
have not returned to work and every-
thing in quiet about the railroad yards.
A crew of Inca was brought In Item
Gourds: akin to take tho place of
tho Itrlknm but they «(used iowork
,leldd they learned III the Intro.
“ \
(Scary (trimmed
frame Dram/linking
LffO/U‘
It!
Prepared Erptrm/ly [for 1711} Newspaper
by Pictorial Return)
A Springtime Frock of Taffeta.
t'IIIIt lit‘.I I‘lllll Imp t‘Ie I. ll'l I' III int (‘1
II) ‘II I‘ {nae ‘II' lwIIIIIIIt mm .\|I‘I xl.
lIIt‘I in: ~.: In pIIsIIIIIII, l;._\.I.: the 1:1-
IIIv>t~ III III. Ills
'l‘lmn III :10 the Inuit I‘-Hllll and niche
s-tilln .Is not. bed and alter closing 1'10
lurk Matlli bet” the ”will. “lose t‘o
I‘tm‘ Mums on notched.
htulll tree below small "o" perforate”.
"HI-u roll to sleeve. single large '
pvtt'omtions even. and bring the I‘M k
Mutlll of cult to single smltil "0" pet'-
foration In sleeve. Arrange blouse «It
lllIlII'lIMuI). I-eutI-r»front‘s' and centu—
lmcks w n‘ billt h neck and lower edge:
tog-Ir. r, under-aim seams even. Sew
sIIIIIIlIII; collar to neck edge as notched.
'l‘III-u undI-r front edges of front and
front i'olt‘ hf SIIIl‘l till one piece) on
Hot Itl'l'rlil'ItIIllliS. lap right front goin
on left. renter-fronts even; stitI-linboit
I lIIwII flIIiiI folded edge. leaving edge.
leaving outs-Ida
on: mums not.“
won: our”; wt“?
-'. n' {M II gir /r‘"”
{‘8}
3.5 m
‘ I. ”“2“
c, ,
I”
o
.316th ‘ M :mlwwu
nab-ll. "‘
free above single large
lion for a Market.
‘II" pat-forn-
Lap the remainrtg
folded edge of front gore to line hf
sIIInll ‘o" perforations in side go‘e,
notI-III-s I-veII. silt. II illuml 5.. Illt‘ll ll'tlll
folded edge to any desired depth and
pl'l‘ss; close seIIIII IIIIIlI-r pleat. t'ltr~o
center-back sI-IIIII. (inlbcr upptl‘ edge
The straight front and 'hapfily u“. of skirt IIr-lwteu IlIIIIlIle "'l‘T" perfum-
derhlouss of this truth augment its lions. Pleat Illlli"l‘-itl’lll ethos of front
smatl simplicity. Carried out in mm and bark. bringing '1‘” l0 correspond—
ion taffeta. it is trimmed with buttons ”It; Pill-’1” "0" lm‘l'mitllttlle' and l‘d'k.
l'IIIieIt'III~e front, from front edgo to 1
inch inside of small "II" prrfornlions;
roll on small "II" perforations to form
rever. Line back IIIllar section and
of self-material.
This lovely frock for the spring
wardrobe In fashioned front clIII‘foII
taffeta. the neason’n most popular silk. new to front section as notched. (‘lcsn
It Is made “It a Iloeveloos uIIIierbody under-arm and SlltlllItIl‘l‘ st‘llllls} and
mm the blouse front back and long sew Iullar Io net-k mice Its notched,
Islet-us are cut in one. “(‘01) I ntfs lIn- \IlJIIsI to pIIeItIIIn. minions: gathers in
tab the sleeves. The straight hunt is .ulvirt along ltlilwl' III“ of satin-rat In
tut in one pine with front (row. \Ie- Mons-c. brinemc stuck LIFE? "U" per-
Ilium size requires 6% yards :Ifi- -inIh t‘urntlnn to «III-Iu-spIIIIIiiItg perforation
in IIIIIlcrlIIIIiy IInd le‘iIIg small "o" per-
foration in shirt to undcr».nm seam.
.tlIlInIIclI they are not net casurllyiu-
expensive, lItIttoIIs are among the set:-
sun's IlIicf :I'iInIIIiIIce. I‘otered with
Si'If-lllill‘*llfli IIII-y :ll‘t‘ as sIIIuI't as litol
nuartcxt of llll\'l'IIIl‘S.
Sizes zit. 38. 38, it), 42. H and 46 inches
mult'lllil. '6 yard lining for undcrhody
and 3 dozen buttons.
In order thnt the frock may be prop~
crly tIttcd the underbody must be made
first. Pleat the lower edge of front
and back as indicated. then Ilusc un—
der-arm and shoulder: scams. HI-rp the
Pictorial Review (‘ostome No. 6641.
Price. Is cents
m_.
EIWIIIIANSD SAMPLE
‘ "'Sllllli NILE]?
SECURITY B DINO ‘
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
ASK ANY OWNER OF A
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR
IF HE IS SATISFIED W ITH HIS CAR.
S. L. BENEDICT, 732N. Main St.
REOand DODGE BROS. CARS I
/
o
"53 WALL avast-r
, NORWAL
PHONE 438
0. B. Jackson
OPTICIAN
. Everything in the Optical Linc
Eyes Rammed Free
Norwalk Chronicler