~ 1
“ll rioting
ill low (:00er
l Grated Apple Pie.
~Lino a deep pie plate with pastry,
'. hash ever with beaten white of egg
3 ill stand in a cold place to chill.
fire, core and grate four medium
‘uud tuicy apples. sweeten to taste.
f" the grated yellow rind of one le-
1"” half a cupiul oi currents and
. ~ well-beaten egg that has tart
m with one tablespoonful of sn-
‘1. a pinch of salt and one eupful of
milk tsnallll Mix well turn into
up paste shell and cook until the ap
t .3
a ‘* euelnrd is set in the center if
:2 (b favor of grated nutmeg is liked.
',3 a little may be dusted on top of the
g “tar-d before baking. Serve cold.
E'. o.
3'. Cheese Fonda.
Nverize one cupful of crackers
tithe grinder; add one cupful of milk.
m of a euprui of cheese
i {also Id through grinder) and two
,3 .a beaten for twenty minutes in a
very hot oven. Serve immediately
Raised Doughnuts.
This three cups of sweet milk. one
cup of yeast, flour to make thick bat-
Ior. Bet sponge in morning. When
welt raised. add two cups of sugar.
not one cup of melted butter. Stir
‘ together. Add (0 batter two
3.3.1.... onehslf nutmeg, grated one
, ‘t Insapoon of salt. and flour enough to
‘ 10]! out. not stid‘ Knead well set
0 rise until morning Roll out. cut in
w
t;
i
i
l“
l'
m [let stand one hour Warm
in oven before frying Fry in deep
When cooked. roll in sugar Top
' . “with a hit of raspberry jelly.
Potato Cakes.
3‘“ ingredients required are: One
E: that cupful shortening creamed with
.3“th cupfuls sugar four large table-
‘fioonfnls ground chocolate; four eggs
wolf beaten; one. tesspoonful cinna-
lion. nutmeg and cloves mixed; one
lawful seeded raisins: one cupful hot
punched potatoes: one half cupful
,gwgot' milk; two cupfill flour sifted.
mill Still not
Ill Pilllltl m
“ft .
‘—
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. March 22.
meal—Bag" valued at till. 000. 000
ih being marketed by Porto Rico this
month. Every ship to the United
"them is carrying capacity loads. The
baconili's deliveries present probably
not morn than 25 per cent. of the val-
to d the sugar produced this season
list of the sugar is being sold on a
m market at prices considerably
Lahore 85 per hundred pounds.
Never before in the history of the
Wand have the sugar men had such
J“ tiara crop nor prospects of such
W high prices. The island's
'" W“. it is estimated, will be in
: neighborhood of 380,006 tons, an
’ .. of approximately 75,000 tons
7 last year. And under present
-ket conditions it is expected that
*3 whole crop will be sold at an avo-
d Ive cents per pound. or better.
bales this week were reported
u:
s
, . u'oublcs which developed at
beginning of the cane harvest in
have practically all subsided
‘ grinding season is now at its
.n 5” one Mm in the “A age to electric light and telephone.
-WHO ARE .IGKLV
' “atheism
bulked. a bee- of
W hr.
mink-w elm
' .dsraags.
- O
a“.
-l.
at
c-¢---.--.
any—covrcv-
1M) rounded leaspoonfuls baking pow
(lei, one leaspoontul salt: one table
spoonful vanilla. one cuptul (hopped
w.llfltll meals Make into two loaves
and bake in a slow men for one hour
Meat Loaf.
Make a loaf of Olterhnlf pound each
of cold pork and veal chopped fine,
two unbeaten eggs . a cup of bread
crumbs soaked ill milk .and salt. pep~
our and mixed herbs to taste. Put
this in the center of a greased casser-
ole, cover with a cup of cold rice slid
pour over it a tomato sauce made of
a pint of tomatoes, one onion. salt.
red pepper. and a pinch of mustard.
Fried Cauliflower.
Divide the vegetables into small
branches. and boil in salted water till
nearly cooked. Drain well, dip in sea~
soned flour. and sprinkle with chop-
ped parsley. Dip into batter. and cook
in hot fat till a golden color. Drain
very dry. and scatter parsley nwr it
before serving.
Mock Cherry Pie.
(‘hop one quart of cranberries. add
two and one-half cupfuls of sugar. or
if preferred. two cupfuls of sugar and
tzttebslf cupful of molasses, Then add
one tablespoonful of flour. with one-
half cupful of water. or one tribloL
spoonful of cornstarch. wet with a lit-
tle cold water to which one cupful of,
if liked. add
This
boiling water is added.
one cupful of chopped raisins
makes two pies.
Vegetarian Rissoies.
ltlib three ounces of butter into one-
hlilf pound of wholemeal breati
crumbs. adding one tablspoollful of
finely chopped parsley. one table
spoonful each of shredded onion and
of minced herbs. a grate of nutnie':
and lemon peel and seasoning to
taste: mix this with an egg beaten
up in one teacupfill of milk. or. he'-
ter still if available. of white sauce:
mould into balls or torpedoes. fry in
hot fat. and serve garnished with
dainty fried slices of hardhtiiled egg
blinding brown sauce and red curram
li-lly at the same time.
pct-ted to be settled at any iriomcni.
Iii practically every instance thola-
borers have received an increase in“
.. ges and shorter hours of labor. For
the first time in the history of the sit
llHYi'
...il' industry the sugar planters
'zrtlillctl .Ult‘ fli'lti lilliol' tut eight-litillr
One of the largest mills in tht
lrtlilfid, the i-‘ajardo Sugar ('Olllpan).
bind a contract with its laborers
3.0viding for a minimum wage of 75'
clnts a day on a nine-hour basis. This!
same company has also placed all of
its employes in the sugar mill propel“
on a wage based on the price of sugar
tire-tidy they have received bonuses
its high as thirty per cent. in addil
tlon to their salary.
The cause of the strikes during the!
present crop, according to the Bureau.
of Labor of the insular Government,i
which has just issued a report on it.‘
was due to the fact that at the endl
cf the last grinding season the. owl
ntoyers reduced wages to the same
scale in force before the 1316 strikei
and the laborers were again compel-'
led to strike to regain their former
increa cs. This report indicates that
zhe wages paid the sugar laborers are
lot at all in proportion with the pres-
nt prosperity of the sugar men.
it 3’.
tlcltili Blows .
cits fllllM illicit.
t
CHICAGO March 22,—a sleet stom'
today followed the rain and thunder
iitorm which ceased erebie darn
wires throughout the city last night.
Whole streets and sections of the oil!
were left in darkness. but little pro-
party. danaoe. IIL‘OIB. One or two
roman fires broke out:
lReports from the northeastern part
of iliinofs. in the vicinity of Kanka-
Resend Bsovsseitlsp old from alt-ion
and m lull. told. of- a tssaai
“flat-simian! one life.
Illa
...i-
' wisasweredcwaand
Wwflth'“ «continents
can't—naaoa-t-
.0-.-.--.----
wtttsiitis ABOlll
llll Alli 0f DRESSING
Sleeves Offer Interesting Possibilities.
bong, short. and three quarter-
length will be worn this
Spring and Summer There is still :i
strong tendency to the transparent
effects of the Fall Winter. That this
should be so for Summer is quite log-
ical. Net is nearly as popular for
sleeves and bodices as chiffan and
Georgette. and it wears equally wen.
sleeves
upper bodice. and many a last aca-
Many a pretty taffeta or sritlii frock
is being made with net sleeves and
son's taffeta or satin dress is being
remodeled in this way.
:‘nl's were tiicrturlled and a fifth waa'
llf't'tl dangerously.
l‘ivc houses were destroyed at
l‘i‘itsi-illc. Ill. and ten demolished at.
Kauknkcc.
llcurrriiHc, ll}. rind Morocco, lnd..
unit- said to hate suffered some dam
age.
lit iiW lllllll filllllll
IN Milli Silllll;
testers" licesss ticsd' Dilly in:
Tilda-is;
Garages, lines
Ask Charge By legislatu—
Mssswliite Sitvs Bred}.- Ex-
ainplsiliastliefoilewad
That automobile dealers cannot op
u:itte. their cars under dealers' licens-
is outside of their garages without
violating the present law was the
opinion expressed by Charles D.
ilurries. secretary of the state, at a
hearing given to John is Carpenter of
Harrison court, 'Bridgeport. at tho
.‘npitol yesterday afternoon.
The secretary said that he believes
the law is too stringent and ought
.o be changed and expressed the opins
ion that is will be changed by the next
legislature. Meanwhile. he said, the
lealers must, “like Steve Brody, take
.i chance." Secretary Barnes, how-
tu. said that he intended to enforce
the law to a reasonable extent and
to conduct a crusade against those
dealers who loan or rent their trucks
bearing dealers' licenses. Since the
regular truck license fee is 8100. he
does not consider it for: when a dear
er who but 850 for five licensee
operates a truck under the same con-
ditions as a regular registered com-
mercial vehicle. He also intends to
stop dealers using their licenses on
cars used for tiiery purposes.
Ir. Carpenter asked the secretaty
just how far the state was going to
go in the crusade since he wanton
to take the advantage others were
swath themseirosiot and yet wan“!
to keep w_lthin.tho iaw'i’hssoero
All? rsphtthatlt. mutter-shins
to ‘aay where the kw. could he.vioo
fated. ’f'heu hfr. Carpenter told the
secretary that he sure WW
:1 MW” in!“
last. “showman”. m
. '«r
‘ ‘HP. com NORWALK EVENING Sim
nuance-auhn—a-
-oolou-~ucot.P—.
Color Combinations.
Blue serge naturally takes to blark.
blue futile combines effectively with
black. shades of gray. the
greenish coppcry tones. orange. terra-
Tilese dark
combinations of course are correct
for the street; for the indoor dress
or afternoon gown. one may allow the
color fancy a little freer rein There
are some wonderfully vivid ltillt‘hl‘fi
or color brought ill now and then in a
sombre frock. quite transforming it
As a general rule. however, pale tones
will predominate this season. This
is owing to the present condition of
the dye market: naturally pastel col-
ored fabrics require much less dye.
than deep shades. it is most timely
thilt this should happen in the Sum-
iiier season when we are all of us in-
cline'l toward white. pale pinks. blues.
mailies. and lavenders which are so
particularly fascinating this season.
many
toiia and similar shades
iiy i-‘all. if the war is not at an end. E
perhaps we shall all take to white
but we will not anticipate anything
so extravagant nah-us we may lake
the present vogue of white shoes and
spills “forerunners.
A Word'ssout sa’m
While speaking of shoes it might be
well to say a word or two about thoI
new pumps for the dainty. airy frtickrlj
of the girl of Spring and Summer.’
isle. Sher will wear the old-time t‘o..
lonlsl pump again with its accompany-
ing buckles. And these buckles will
a smart use of Blacked Broadcloth
be real buckles. not mere pretense-i.
soiae of them measure as much as two
and one-half inches across. They
range from the conservative. leather
covered buckle to the glittering not"
elty in rhinestones or colored semi-
precious jewels.
The high white shoes with white
stitching. heel and sole will be a gen
r-ral favorite for the simple afternoon
dress of file white flannel or serge
suit A will" of sport shoes should be
found in every Wardrobe. and for
thOse who enjoy skating. a pair of
skating shoes may also be included in
the Spring outfit, for it is prolrilscd
that the indoor rinks “ill remain poc-i
m-ll into the warm smith-r
1
jiiiiriicd until Wednesday. lie was told
.lllltl he would he llillllli‘il if he “as
Minted at the Capitol again.
t‘onslablc Everett W. l’ascoc oi
East Windsor Identified at it hearing
given yesterday afternoon for Sebas
Ilium Anisto. who was not present
that he made the arrest because
Anutto refused to stop or sound his
litirii \\ hen passing a trolley disciiarg
trig a number of whom children. lie
said that Anialo hits no license. fl.)
markers and admitted that lll‘ flail
not registered his car because he lived
ill a run!” town and did not bellevc
ii \liis lit-cesnilly The case “as l‘llil
lilticd until mitt 'l‘rii-srliiy
.luliuii nature of .‘x‘ti. “.53. llolt-hkis
slim-l. Waterbury, itppeared bt-i'nr‘
'lic M'tl'i‘i..f‘)' to show why a license
thus“ be gritrrtcd him. He was ac
res‘cd in Waterbury. October is. l9l5.
for driving while under the influence
of liquor. He said that he did not
.ieturn his license upon demand bt
cause his lawyer told him not to. The
secretary then told him to get a let
tcr from his lawyer admitting such
advice. ‘Msnke said that he would do
so.
FREIGHT EM BARGO EXTENDED
NEW HAVEN, March 22.——The New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road Company today announced that;
the. freight embargo effective midnight 1
March i8. and which was to have end 3
ed at midnight March 22. has been
extended to Sunday night next. The
embargo was placed "upon all freight
originating at stations on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road or the Central New England
Railway. and connecting lines. con-l
signed to Harlem River or via piers
No. 31. 37. 38. 39 40 42 and 70. East
'River. New York. North First street.
Brooklyn. and all other Brooklyn ter-
minais: or when consigned to coast-
wlse or ocean steamship lines via
the above named piers and terminals.
or when for lighterage' from Harlem
River for said lines or terminals! 1
The previous announcement said;
the embargo would expire on March
22, "as to New York local delivery,
but not on freight for. export.
QRONUD HOG SEEN;
' KILL rug crimes
. _.__..
‘MIBDLETOWN; lurch 2!—-—hth l
Paddock. a wellhnown resident
West Cromwell. reported yesterday .
thathe'hadeseaagronndhcg nsdrl
"lit“l‘s'
Janus—mu
and
lays-amend...
IInursing-indrug-umiiiitvaiiittioor- 'I
Lthii fragrant. autisetic cream
I
THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1916
a-a
-'-‘-
Baby Tortured
with Rash
Healed in Three Days by
a I'- avatar ‘t-r- -' I
" ‘ Q ’~. --~-
a "f‘.l‘—-"
3-. . . I
:z" '1' act- at.-
9 -. o .t. -\‘\-~ ~.\-..\‘¢-.
i
any imam W
.Zfome. Drew flailing:
Loony / .
Prrpml Especially For This Nrtuupaper
by Pictorial Review
A New Blouse For Spring.
the t titling guide will show. First. lit.
‘ slit-tritier edge is gathered to tile fl'i- it,
.iltei' vtlilt li tlrc lower edge of the “alt“
“a.“ P“ M “’3‘! I “H is gathered liat‘h and from. Next cimm
itiillrl'dii‘f" and shoulder .st .llils .m
"I am ”MOW” of blbySlfi- ituit'ht‘d. Adjust shoulder etrrlli to 1n=<
ford, who '11“er tortures fromsrash sititiii on tli‘it'k, neck edges everl. filth!
which covered her entire edge of shoulder strap slung slioulu- r
body. After us Com-
fort Powdcr algtsnd
morning for three days
the rash disappeared.
Cornf ort Pom is not
only the nurses' best
friend. but baby's
iris-IV '—A. M. Lawrence, Flint,“
"unfit-humus“;
smm Se“ waistband to low er edit. of
from and back, center-fronts anti toil»
ler-l-aiks even. small "0' perturb: nu
CWTRLCTION Gi'lmm
tonsil cross a in!!! Si"?
. t
. fr
“whom-dis.
Used-J
fa
When”
dens-sass
use?
W
Htcnudkpvilllwl it” I.
in waistband of undor~arm seam (large
0" perforation in walseband indicé no
center-front). fold through center; It"
remaining edge over seam; insert elm-
tic. (If n drawstring.
Join front and back sections of col—
lar as notched; small "0" perforation
indicates center~front. t‘iose back
seam. flew to neck edge as :thml,
writer-fronts and center-backsgen.
l-‘iiiisb ill. slaalicd edges of sleeve-
for a closing. i‘loae beam as non lull.
Gather entire lower etlgc of sir—cu;
Haw turri~ovcr to cuff as non lied. St W
cuff to sit-en- as noil lied. small "ti ‘ in ' -
{oration in cuff at seam of sleeve: lain
cliff. lllrtttlilng small '0" perforation.
when i losing. Sew sleeve in nrmln w,
Ath‘lmMUu-ss.
HammonJausJ-n
l
A smart blouse with four—piece flare
collar that may be rolled high or low.
it is smart alike in crepe or linen.
Do not be deceived; this blouse is
not a model for next mid-winter. but
it is designed for late spring and sum-
mer. Tile choker collar is a bit of sur-
I tonal fiction. for it in fashioned of soft
. crepe de Chine. or it may be of gause.
CM“ ““1 "'m‘ ““1 "l”"h’l‘s 3"" ten i-‘irrther infounution about the i-.oll if is
defeat. to the effett that it is a four- piece af-
(““3” “3mm“ lmllr‘l ”um“. I quick full that may be rolled high or low.
oten Tin waist fastens at one sldt and has
. _ a shoulder yoke while the long tillt'-
.\0 tea table is complete without a pine sleeves are gathered to shaped
lemon dish. cuffs in medium size the blouse re- notches and small "o" perforation-
A rag soaked in pariflln makes an quires 2% yards 36-inch material. evtii. HINDI! iii any fulllrsts‘
The construction of the blouse offers l-irirlvrtiider'i ill self minr may be sod-
PXN‘HN“ “0"“ ”dub?“ no difficulties that are innurmnun’inble ed to llll' front of the blouse. espe. rally
Bureau scarfs of scrim do not soft
easily and are quite pretty. i
Heat lemons before squeezing them
and you will get more juice. 3
Fish. boiled in stock instead of wav
er. will have a very rich flavor.
Tea. bought in bulk. never has thel
fine quality of tea in packages. t
Dust—Always use towels lnicleanlni:
which absorb. rather than scatter llii‘t
dust
“'aah (‘loths Mosquito netting lll
several thickensses is said to make.
good wash cloths.
Baked hearts will be more digestible
if a tesspoonful of ginger is put into‘
them.
to the home dreaarnnker. us a study of
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6808.
ltlisl Price. 15 cents.
if it is fashioned of linen.
Sizes “still. as. to. 41'. N and 46 initia-
F.— *”_‘___,
Willisiill 5“an
Siiilli DAitniii
SEIUDITY BIN-[DINO
ram tiiVAYUR —- up our mom
lll5 tiAlil Si--Ttt. 22l,8
l BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Cit Spots.
When making whitn garments on‘
the sewing lilathinv '. cp a piece of
chalk at hand. : .1 t a drop of oil .
gets upon the fabric. rub it at once;
with chalk. Leave \ for a few mln‘I
t a n i, h Th int 0 B J Ck ' 53 WALL eraser
u es, an i en rus out. ere w . NORWAL
be net "‘0" " a Son PHONE 433 '
; OPTICIAN
erosene is excelent for cleaning:
windows. mirrors. cut glass, etc. Rub;
the surface with a rag dipped in the;
oil. wipe off with a clean‘ cloth anill
polish with tissue paper or rchsmotsi
Everything in theOptical Linc
skin. Ther; twigi be ni‘rgwt (:3: Eyes Examined F‘”‘e
derful brilliance. ‘ 2 .
. - _.
l
To Mend Your Corset.
Save your old white kid gloves. and!
when the steels in your corsets begin.
to come through at the bottom or top.;
bind the broken places with the kid. }
The steel will not break through fit
as it does through cloth.
o
C O A L
That’s All
,l
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
' NOSTHILS AND HEAD
WA In Nair-ill
~Co|ils m Once.
if your nostrils are clogged and your
head is staifed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh.
Justgetasmstibottlecfm's sCrsun
' C Harris _& Gans
.. Water ea. so. Nor-walk
. . . /
into
',threashsvssysirpaasasoofycuhcsd
m and healing the inland.
mmmmmmfl
instant relief.
HIMNIIMYQIIWII
«sway nauovsreo.
CENTRAL “MEL ice. or sass sacs. ’
3°C“. “ "3&1 sins-gamers“ ".srtsss.’
mmummutsasssss ’~'
. ,1 .
Norwalk Chronicler