roar: run
rs
‘l‘HE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEMINEL
lit sitcoms
lllll toot 000m
Potato Brown Bread
Boil three medium- sized potatoes in
I quart of water, allow to cool to a
lukewarm temperature and mash po-
utoes in water in which they were
‘ Nailed. Add one-«halt cake compressed
mat and one-hilt cup molasses.
"When yeast is dissolved stir mixture
into neuter of a pan of warmed flour
(about two quarts). cover. and set in
a warm place for one hour. After this
add salt to taste and knead briskly.
Keep dough soft and use lard to pre-
vent adhering to the hands. Allow
boyish and push down twice. before
forming into loaves When risen
(glee its .ize_ bake in moderate oven
'03. hour. Better results from this
method are obtained than when gra-
A ham flour is used. Raisins and sugar
added Drtldllt't‘ delicious raisin loaf.
Rolls can he made by the same pro-
ecu. Bread made in this way retains
its frr “news much longer than by
any other method.
The water in which peeled white po-
tatoes are boiled. with a little molas-
ass and a pinch of baking seals. and
enough corn meal to make a light
hatter. will turn out dainty breakfast
» cabs. without an egg being used.
. a
f
Lemon Jelly Cake.
:Place in a mixing bowl one cup of
qur and break over it two eggs.
Boot. until creamy. Beat in lard the
also of an t-gg. Add a cup of cold
water amt the grated rind of half the
lemon which is to be used In the till-
Ills. Stir in two cups of drill—r sifted
'I'lth_ a [limit of HUI. two teaspoons
of cream of tartar and one teaspoon
of unknown tor two teaspoons of hell-
lli‘jowdcr.) neat well and bake in
two large layers t‘ool and spread
between and on top with the follow-
lug: Gra‘e the lemon pulp rind and
all. Ili'tl i sum-pan. luui oier one"
and a half cups of boiling water. Set
‘on thv stove to boil Mix in it howl
one egg, llll‘et' tablespoons of water.
A,
‘I
CO'lntlt‘llCII'
Suffrage Nov 3
I
z!“
\i
1 m \M.
r A complete ansticr to inc assertion
‘3‘ ' so often made by the Anti Sun‘raglst's
that woman suffrage is a failure in
the Western mates can he found in
the new .edition of the Blue Book
which has just been published. The
Blue. Book is the manual of the Suf-
frngists. It is a handy little volume.
published by the National Woman
‘- i Strange Publishing Co. of New York.
‘ and it contains a history of the
7?“ Suffrage movement up to date. and n
t‘l‘i longer section devoted to the Results
of Woman Suffrazc in the States and
Countries Where Women Vote. The
arguments for woman suffrage. and
.Ihe sayings of nearly a hundred well
how men and women in favor of
votes for women form the later sec-
ioal of the volume. and the whole
has been brought absolutely up to
' ‘gulate. Every statement- in the book
Jul been carefully verified. and it will
a
.
a."
t.
ilOSIBlLS! Etta
A “9.9 OATAliltll‘
recommend
Nuaarefiflcdllp.
If!!! Your cold in head or
“disappears. Your clogged nos-
,lll open. the air passages of
bud will clear and you can
. and]. No more snuifllg. hawk-
dlaohargs. dryness or
no strugglingfor breath at
.n.
upbu bank. as" Cream
tori!
antisepticcrouu
“It ”new
thoMuotblua
a cup of sugar and time iablmspoonq
iiix and *lli in ii.
i‘ouk about tit. n _\
of corimiarch
lemon and water
minutes.
r
An Easy Fish Recipe.
The (‘hinese use chop uticlt.‘~ instead
of knives and forks as we do and con;
sequcntly they cut all their food in
small bits before it is served at table.
Many of their stews are excellent.
though sometimes too highly flavoredt
for our taste They also make
good baked dishes. Try this one of
shredded fish when you have cold fish
left over: Any good sized fish will do.
but cod or halibut are particularly
good. Shred the fish up \ery fine.
“it; with it about half as much again
or’cold boiled rice. add a Cooked on-
ion cut in slices and a couple of pieces
of red peppers. 'l‘he canned red pep-
pers are very good. So far all is sim
ple. but to have this dish right much
depends on the baking pan and the
oven. llave ready an enameled ware
bukir: pan and a hot oven. Butter
the pan. put in the mixture. pan over
it a cup of milk into which an cgg ha!
been quickly beaten and place at once
in the oven. Serve as soon as it is
cooked.
Coffee Fudge.
Boil together two cups granulated
sugar and one cup strong coffee. Add
one teaspoon butter and boil until a
spoonful of the candy stiffen» when
. bean-n. Then take from the tire. bcat
hard until the candy begins to grow
stit't ouickly heat in one cup broken
nut meats. and pour into a buttered
liii
Chocolate Cocoanut Custard.
“- ‘t lr-lt' l‘lll‘t‘i i-rvxted chocolate in
Mid one and a half
t" . hot milk. two tablespoons sugar.
three tablespoons shretid d coconntit.
tn . well-beaten eggs, half teaspoon
vat‘lla extract attd onefourth tea-
spoon suit. Mix well and pour into
custard cups. Place the cups in ft
altallou pan of water and bake fit it.
hot oven until firm. ("hill and serve
with sweetened and flavored whipped
t'l‘c‘fllll heaped on top.
it double boiler.
that the laws for women and childrenI
are better_in the Hales where men
only that/gully people have
come to accept these groundless as-
sertions as being into. No basis for
them has ever been stated by tho
Antis. in fact it would be impossible
to find a basis; hill the .\'. S. l‘. (‘0.
is preparing an answer io'lhis asscr
lion even more convincing than it
contained In the lllue Book. This
answer is in the form of a compen-
dium of the law's affecting women and
children in every state of the Union.‘
l‘ is not argument but cold plain facts
to which the Suffrazlsts appeal Any-
0,... can consult this manual Hf the
laws. and a very slight zlance over,
its pages will show that the laws for“
the protection of women and child?
workers are far better in the equal
suffrage states than in any other
parts of the country. in these states:
the hours. conditions of labor and!
wages of women and children workersl
are more carefully guarded than in'
the man suflrage states; the laws for
vote,
lltP0lllAlll units if tutusnuls Alllllll
All SIIOIIID IIIIOWI
The Upstairs Tray.
'l‘l-is is the time of year when in
any large family or boarding house
some one member is sure to be laid
up “ii“ a cold which means a day or
l\|‘u if‘ bed. The upstairs tray in such
The
rcgulation
dishes is not only \ery heavy for who»
IIUlirtIiUId> ls always a probltin.
tilliil.fll') tray with the
kit” has to carry it upstairs. but the
‘isiics are \t‘i') liable to be broken.
_\ \xonnin who conducts very suc-
t-csstul boarding houae meets this sit-
uation with an enameled ware service.‘
The 'lapy is white enameled ware as
are also the cups. saucers. plates and
individual tea or coffee pots. This
makes an attractive service. it islighl
and the danger of breakage is elimin
tiled. A purihased otet thrte
years ago and which has seen murh
use is perfectly good today. To the
invalid it means much to have the
food arrive in dainty form. and not in
nicked or cracked china. which
generally considered good enough to
run ihe risks of upstairs service.
a
set
i.
lfi
(‘orti nical must be cooked it long
time to he palatable and nutritious.
To cook corn meal without its becom»
iug lumpy. it should be perfectly dry
and sifted >Ill\\ly into the boiling wa~
it-r.
"inc white fabrics lhal have be-
vt-llou may be greatly helped
by putting Illlo thin boiling hot starch
that is slightly blood. after washing
In the usual manner. All white goods
need the bright sun when drying.
ruinv
lly using a clothespin to slip over
a clothes hook It may be easily screw-
i-tl into the wall where wanted.
‘
A wet thread will cut built-r niucli
ncatt-r IIliill any knife and with less
waste. ‘
mitt-ti n t .,i.:-. the coining )‘t-iir
.. ”iiciul tilip nest records \iill be
with on th ~t\("lI poultry ilil'lllll
""h' I‘l‘ up: tiFIUIi of the ltilit'un
l‘hc l‘lt’lill-ti of institution which will
t- llt’t‘lI Il‘ stiii'clhilu coniparaliit-I)’
til it and promises to be it \cty occur»
II' that of chit-king tip a bird's pro
ntti il‘ .\li attciilpi “III ‘-t- lllu‘Il‘ to
NW tttiitli'l‘illiiill Ilf t'llullKIl
in hzivr :IIl lite» iii-imiitlzil
i't-llf'l‘rt‘llit‘ll in this t‘l‘lllllnr'll‘fl'
'i' to t‘:
Ill- t‘li »
lion.
R. H. JONES.
tl‘Tvtcusitin i’nulirymau l‘oim. Agricul-
tin al t'nllcg’e
POME.
The days are growing longer.
in .teatly little spurts;
The days are growing longer.
llui not the ladleti' skirts.
WHITE Hoist»: LADIES.
They Wield Considerable Power, as a.
Rule. “Under the Rose."
(lnh those who have given the sub-
e'ct close consideration and have been
’aniiliar with it personally can have
ev~ei a remote idea of the power of
IIIEAIlIlli DRESSING
at
and hate bet-u for ever
so many weeks built. in the midst of
the Spring opening bubltuli \\'e are
not .quite sure as yet “Iii—”IMF coats
are to be short or tliroe-quntler length
whether olt‘cl’t‘b‘ are lu be tight or
It,i(t.~P. whether blonde or brunette
will be the fashion iiiis rr't’ltioli.
it is quite safe to prcditt, howmer.
that the same general IllWS suggest-
ed in the inidaseaaon openings and at
l'aris and New York arr both
iIlk' moment.
CONNFPTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued March
H. 1916; List furnished from office of
A. M. Wooster, solicitor of Patents.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Joseph Barraja Fl‘tlllt‘llit'ItIvl‘
Bridgeport. submarine boat
Edward F. (irotz. W. \l‘
Bridgeport. double snap-hook.
Andrew l.. iltiker. Bridgeport.
trolling means for internal combos.
lion engines.
John J. Conway.
play stand for articles
lure. (Benign).
Harold H. Hamilton. Bridgeport
handle for spoons, mrks. or similar
articles (Design).
John Aubrey. Hartford.
and polishing machine.
Michael B. Ryan. Milford. chain-
msklng machine.
Isaac Bauer.
tor.
Jones.
con-
Bridgeport. die
of inunufac
grindlnl
Middletown. percola~
Bertho1d Jabn. New Britain, oMbe'
indicator for mail boxes.
Augustus W. Wesseleck. \‘ew Brit-
th control of commercialized ViCF ”he women connected with the DTPRl' at“. Odometer mech‘lflgm
are stricter and more efficient, andi
illort‘"“"'--\\Iiai does not appear in
the pages of this volume—they are
much better enforced.
One fact alone ought to be sum-
clent to convince most women and es-
pecially most mothers of the benefit
of woman sulfroge. Fathers and
mothers are equal guardians of their
own children in only eighteen. of the
- 48 states out] of these eighteen ten
are full suffrage statesrand one is
illlnols. Only in seven of the man-
suffrage states is the right of the
mother to her own children fully
conceded, and in 25 man suffrage
states the father 1‘0“ ‘3 ”“9”“? 9° "1|" ""1“ 0? mar, help or hurt. hast-tamer products of Romania. the large and that European nations are far in‘
long as he lives. and in several even en or retard the policy of a presiden-Imajcrlty of the population being an- advance or this country in the utilizs‘
.ltlal administration
after his death.
caopgaa'rtvs POULTRY BREED- wife of a cabinet sneer. Mrs. Eaton. g means for providing competenti
but Old Hickory though not a ladies' {packers for the mm- my) pmduced‘
ING DEMON‘TRATIONS.
‘—
Cona. Agricultural College Eaton-lob
Service Cupcake With-
' PM") men.
it may be of interest to the pool.
trythcn «impatient to know that at
.Cooperutive Breeding Dericuitratiol
‘ls being organised on several om
martial poultry farms try the Con-
ihwticm Wichita!!! College Intel-
for
Mavens-t is» to'
Wm
dential administration. meaning- the;
wives of the president. the vice presiw
dent and the cabinet officers. This
power of the women first began to beI
marked in President Andrew Jack.
lion‘s time. and it has continued at-“i
moat unabated up to the present hour. I
it is an unseen power. It is not pro-
claimed from the housetcps.
it takes some time for the wives of
the cabinet officers to reach a 7hr
footing with the wives of the pres}
dent and vicepresigent and among
themselves. They come from differ-
ent sections of the country and must
Albert L. Sessions Bristol. wash.
ing machine.
Lucian P. Blot, Southlngton. chuck.
John F. McNamara. Dunbury. pool
table. attachment. r"
Frederick C. Spencer.
lighting duck.
Trade Mark.
Washburn a Rogers. Inc. New In
don. bread. .
.———-——-——-"——
INTERESTING FACTS
Approximately 1000 V9359“ 0' “It field said that the manufacture of
accustom themselves to a vastly dif- classes and types have been destroy
nt environment. the official lii’eofied directly or indirectly as a result of}
little the present war.
Washington. In a thousand
ways and in in as many big ways they
They raised old hob in Jackson’s
Cereals. wines and timber are the
and in agricultural pursuits.
British Columbia is holding a so
time by attempting to boycott 1he. no. of mm; schools this winter as
man binge". stood valiantly and got tin the pmlm /
hutiy beside Mr. and Ira. Eaton and:
declared that the wives of his other:
tibiae: moors shouldn't rule his “'ioial Imam; Mover. the Dot
Mutton—whim. act by the etch gllvlans m mm free transit
ud’“ Jackson's favorite phrase lnI
honouring a pmpunioumxobaago.
W
Bolivia is 9:. country of South
America without. a uncut. By ape
thiioughcfliototha Pacificporta.
It in m comm that the Brit
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 19s
I
Skin Comfort
NoBedSombyuseof
Home is proof anal nurQ's letter
“For fifteen years in my work as a
nurse I have used Sykes' Comfort Pow- 1.
der in the sick room with splendid ro-
strlu. l motherwaa confined to her
bedfor yeambutbytheuaeof
thispowder never had a bed sore. ln'
all my work for skin irritation or soro- .
upoutho use of Sykes' t
Comfort Powder” '-llru. T. A. Bacon.
Nurse,Lawrenco. Mass. but
Notaplahtalou-pww‘or. abigi‘z
was! tab-land
o..-
the \a ioue fashion shows will be
followed.
Here and There the Taperlng Waist.
Quite often one notices in the new
importationa a tendency to the stand“
. r. lullcrluk waist. anti lfili. of course.
ueuna the wellcorseted figure. It is
not probable that the hourglass fill.-
ure all be counleuanced for a moni-
cut. but a Uilie more trituness. coir
ducted by a well-fitting modern comet
I.‘ necessary to meet the retiuii‘eliiellts
Dance Frock of Tafffla and Chiffon
r
of” the Spring suit, with th' hint of is
curve at the waist line. it: graceful
tiarmg skirt and coat skirt. A care-
fully selected and properly fitted cor-
set is necessary atid always has been
to a smart. wcllgromed appearance.
Rather than iniurious. the right cor-
set tends toward health. I
Several of the Paris houses are ad-
vocating the threeouarter-leugih coat
and now and then one sees a polonaiae
effect, These coats are made with
well-titted shoulders and rounded
waistline. it is quite remarkable that
this should he so Just now. when we
are massing so uiucli minors in tho
skirts bet Wm'n the belt and the knees.
but it only the wide
variety We 2‘ .- this Spring
and Summer.
LARGE (‘IIANTITV
HERE ‘ ““'"
“'ASHIXG'I‘ N.
a
gacs to show
in) t-lljtly
OF TIMBER
YEARLY.
liar. Mir-Fifteen
per cent. of :hc ' illIlt‘!‘ cut in the
United Stutcs is “Herd every year
and government experts are engaged
in a number of experiments to deteh‘
mine to what extent a huge money
loss to the country may be prevented
by utilising the waste.
One of the interesting experiments
under way. is the utilization of saw-
dust in the manufacture of alcohol.
These tests have hardly more than
passed an experimental stage. but
technical men are optimistic as to
the ultimate success of the process.
Another interesting possibility is' the
carbohydrate cattle food. !
' The use of wood for producer gasf
according to officials. deserves more
extended introduction in industrial
.plunts. Dr. E. E. Pratt, chief of the
bureau of domestic and forum com-
pierce, in a report to Secretary Rear
1——
piastlcs from wood. as well its the
manufacture of wood flour. has not;
Skirt No. 6429
utilization of hydrolized sawdust as alga-gun.—
Gullford.’
134 Washington at
(gay oflnctic’dl
for Sick People flame Dreff fie/(mg
,foonr
Pnpand Iiipetm/ly I‘m [mi Nturpaptr
by P11107101 Rtt'lm
A Green Smock
Two requisites for the Spring ward-
robe are found in this amocltt II untidy
Mtn
ovvv
FOLDI [10' 36 MC" MAYERIAL
Tlatist'wt p.titcln in ycllow, 10 cents
ti..‘i;'.
Siam 3‘. it. "a on i
.F’“- A"
Bmoclting NV.
. [withfit'
i-
Jay"
it...
If
and White Shirt.
and t'll‘t‘ui'al' skill. The to. r
titlill'lliulitlll is grey-ii and white. ‘
flaw is pltlid’l is this smack in brig ‘
Mun tlaiim l, trimmed with “in .
.\t‘l",‘t‘ and until with a While any
skirt It is liiade it; be wipped on Mt
the head and has a yoke at the [till
below :eyelal rows
promising .\ patent leather belt talc
in the fullness of t‘ ‘ waist. yet lI‘
may lie Ullllllt‘ti \llllluul the saciilin
of smart t-f‘fct't. in medium else 3..
spunk letluti‘t'hl 51. yards 36-inch in.
tcrml, “title the skirt calls for :1 .
yards of Mllgle width urge.
Wnuirn fond of outdoor sports w
welcome the smock because it offc
charming variation to the mid- ,.
blousc. To cut the smock properly
for tin- amount of material
it
MIlltIl are
important.
given does but provide for errors
waste of material. Study the guide .
see how the from. back and collar a a
lulti on the lengthwise fold. Note Ill w
the iiii-lcil'atlng is placed along to
selvage .4po then the sleeve to tie»
i
right of the bark. on a lengthwise
thread. The pm hot and yoke. fit mill:
named. arc laid to the right of t'e
sleeve.
The pockets can be linislird pin 3
the. upper mine with a plain hand if
.onli‘asting riinicriul. or they Illll o
gliIIlt'rI‘ti with a narrow tit-:idinc ’l‘ a
”Sr of the girdle is alt-to optional.
'l‘licrc tire setcrul coluhnuiiuns 'l
which this mstiittic can be inc-tin: I
tui‘rictl tilll 'l‘ht- 'tIU'lrr “unlit to
equally smart in lHthill. pron tic ’.ii -
dica nr more in"X)tt'llli\tI) Ittlit 'l
vntlt-_ lincii or iliamluay ’l‘rc IIlll i;
altiri would lu- lll poilgec,
illliiltt'_ littllilci or t'li‘ttlt'
Pictorial Review .\iidily Blouse >0.
iii-{0. Silt a fill. 36.1%. 40 illiti 4: hit his
bust and it to :0 years. l‘rite. 1.3 ci‘n
is.
.W
_ stttvsl .
O 0 0 .
:It" __.-,A_ i‘vvv ,
$nmrd Apr] w M‘
girl .20, Lil i».
ii-a w-tiri P-rlte. l'i: H‘lllrt.
‘3 .
wunmt Samaria
SHHE
SECURITY
11—
—
CENTRAL HOTEL
5111309
B DINO”
F That ELEVATOR --‘ or car item
NEWLY RENOVATED.
J08. Di 8588A IROP.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut lit-acts. South Norwalk.
Rooms by ”day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and an.
month!” In! class.
mILIGTRIO WIRING FOR LIGHT AND ”WHILE“
Iill Willi
lEBIIlIfl Ill}. at. when
“atom-meal. molasses a compactors"
W can;
line: of lighting dxturcs. flashlights, supplies, etc.
in u ..
. —.\'it.rogen ulna
Phone 3423
, ... “to city. Full
i-‘ilteu Auto Lamps—
So. Norwalk, Conn.
been developed in the United Staten;
gtlon of out i lay-products. ‘.
l
' “You wouldn't kiss a girl agalhsli
her will. would you?" asked the leap;
year maiden. . ‘
"No. i would not.”
t Then she tried another approach. .
. “Would you loamy” much if a
girl tried to kiss you?" 4:
CASTORIA
OPTICIAN
Everything in the ‘Uptical Linc
.0. 15/ Jackson
53 WALL STREET '
NORWAL
PHONIW
Eyes Exandnd Free
Norwalk Chronicler