fit Stimulus 4’
tot loll llllllllllll:
Apple Cream Pie.
Lino a deep pie [tall with pastry.
building up a scalloped edge Pare.
OM Ind slice good cooking apples
If not too large, slice them into
fights. and place a row of slices
00qu the outer edge of the pan.
working toward the center until
the pa is covered Mix together a
half cupful of sugar (more if the ap-
ples are very sour). a tablespoonful
of flour and a little cinnamon and
Iprinhle evenly owr the apples. Pour
theet cream to cover the whole
and bake in a moderate oven until the
apples are done.
A variation of the above. instead
of cream, apple Juice or jelly dissolv-
ed in hot water is used. In this case.
More sprinkling on the flour and
aw. dot the apples generously with
hitter.
fl Unusual Peach Pie.
Lille I deep pie pan with pastry.
building up the edge. Drain the juice
flout a can of peaches. and all each
half peach into four pieces. Place a
layer of those pieces In the pan close
17 together. It: a third of a cupful
i d agar and a taint-spoonful of flour
together and sprinkle over the peach-
;..as. and bake in a moderate oven.
t
.‘t
.aussne. Asparagus and Penn.
Tale I cert of green peas, put them
data I slewoan with two ounces of
butter. one finely sliced onion, a duct
of owner. one. very crisn and dry
"I: lettuc’e. twelve heads of canned
“Imagine, having taken off the points“
which are used for garnishing tho
puree when dished up. Then pill in
about one pound of home made pork;
sausage and a quarter of a pint of
, cream; place the cover on the pan and'
l
lot the peas draw down on the side,
of the stove, then remove sausages and“
“a; .M'.‘
keep the latter hot I.” Wanted. Add
to the pea~ lull tn the alHApdl) a
usrter of a pint of cream that is
mixed with lilo outit-t's of fine flour
and slir all well togetlicr til the int).-
ture boils. tht-n ht the contents cook
on the side of the. Hole that about 5
minutes and rub lite mixture through
the siete Make it hot in the pan
and turn it out on a hot dish in aplle
and garnish it round with the sausages
and points of anat‘ugue and serve‘
hot.
Baked Cabbage and Cheese.
lloil the cabbage in two waters,
drain thoroughly and let it get cold.
Make a sauce. by mixing's tablespoon-
ful of butter withone of flour and cnok-
tng them together until they bubble:
stir in a ('upful of milk until thor-
oughly b‘ended and season wflh pep-
per and salt. Now take a baking dish
butter it well and sprinkle with pen-
per and salt. Place in it a layer of
the cold cabbage, pour some of the
sauce over it and sprinkle a heaped
tablespoonful of grated cheese on top.
Repeat this process till the dish is
full and add a layer of fine bread-
crumbs on the top. Bake covered foi'
about half an hour and then remove
the cover until the top is browned.
This dish is practically a meal in it-
self and makes a most delltiuus
course for a dinner.
Haulnut Cream Cake.
Beat one cupful of sugar and four‘
eggs until light. add one cupflil of
tlour sifted withone teaspoonful bak-
ing powder and one teaspoonful of
ground cinnamon. one-half teaspootiful
of groud allsplce ad cloves; bake it
two layers. (‘reani—Threequarters of
a pint of milk, one table-spoonful of
cornstarch. two eggs. half teaspoonful_
of sugar. Peel and chop one cupftil 0ft
hazelnuts fine. add a leaspoonful of
vanilla. Boll all together tintil thick.
and when cool spread beth layers}
Use whipped cream or a boiled from-
ing for top of cake.
40-min m w.
t
t
SUGGESIIONS iillllll
tilt All or DRESSING
Perhaps the most fascinating thing
about the far-illofls this spring. is then
seeming simplicity. Although a trifle
more frilly and fussy than for a sea-
son or two back. this dainty little
lingerie frock from Jenny, and that
summer afternoon dress of striped
chiffon and taffeta, front the Maison
Agnes, look. as the dainty mannequins
bow and spread outAthe voluminous
' v
ff
the easiest thing in the world to turn mt Rash ‘
them out at home. Why. the skirt is :
merely a double tlounce ot embroider-
QuicHy Hesiod by the use of
ed batiste on a taffeta iouiidation.
Htill the .lQ‘t’\'t‘lt‘.~S taffeta bodice. is,
well, just a little taffeta bodice which
could be made from that strip of
blue. pink, or changeable taffeta left
front the frock of other days. The
full straight skirt on another frock is
made from three straight lengths
gathered at the top, the tullness even-
ly distributed. and finished at the bot-
tom with a quilling of the saute silk.
The pot! sleeves are quaint and pret-
lty. very dainty and youthful.
Serge, Taffeta and hills.
These three materials are the lead-
ers again this spring, with here and
lthere a quaint revival; for instance,
at a recent fashion show, there ap-
peared a most attractive costume, a
three~piece suit of Drecoll’s. reviving
Read what this trained nurse says
f‘l used Sykes' Comfort Powder on
this baby for rash and chafing with the
' ‘ very best results It is .
soothing. cooling. and 9
\ healing to the most deli- ;
cats in I have used 3
many other powders but
Prcpard Especially For Th1} Newspaper ‘
6(2ij sf’rdcticttl
7(ome Drefffldkingvjl“ l "
Lemony l "
8" t
a
by Pictorial R (new
May Be Smock or Blouse.
a belt. It is ntiilhlile to lie-\‘clolvtiittlt
in serge, )‘crsei \llllll or fittnncl.
There is a very intitnatc relation be-
tween the smock and the Russian
blouse, the different-(- being principally
a matter of waist finish. The de>ign
shown here may be worn with or with
out a belt and is ideal for athletic
wear. t‘arried out in flannel or serge,
the blouse is built upon a uleevelesn
underbody. The neck is finished will»
a high turnover collar and has a V»
etamine. Whether this is to be taken have new, found any- _ _
as an indication "m elauilm’ will — thin (I) heal Ikil! w” , :ihaped lllllt’ atfitlie fron:. .: yoke form
m like I gowder."—Gracs E ; mg a Bio e e ett at tie ront acts mi
again be medial: this season. or not. n 0"” Conn. i support for the front and back or tin»
ls a question. it is rumored that ml- Used“; 'Wl'. hfihwihkupfiol biotin. these scctfims being daintll)
lml‘ "9 3° "”09 0“ "l“ 0m” side hmadhchm I “3:31;; ll’az'ir'tiet‘lfiffii ‘- “a“ ‘
. . ~ a' [‘1
t of .zhe ocean this, year. that many an Haunt-h h.“ ,9, m. “mm.” mm. m. mom,"
. old fabric is botnc bl’otldfl 0|“ from to haul ad' calls for 31/. yards 64—inch serge. Ii
- - u." E the skirt is made also. 5 yards t'
. its almost forgotten testing plate and mmww“ 3 "I" b. "OHM. is t
' llaltlom’d into 0 5|"an 0' summef “ 4H *5 There are our two t to tb ll
l ~ has.“ : 3 para a n-
mstutso. Elwin! us a nrllc'b'jt ‘ ing, and they are cut from the folded
' ly satisfactory summer fabric. cool. “a?“ ”fin“ . material, the tut-it bell. laid along tho
'durable and sort. it would not come {In mum“... lengthwise fold. The front is laid on
at all amiss were it to be revived this: '
'year. .. . . tthe late costs and suits. whether fut"
sport purposes or the regulation tail-l
the lengthwise thread.
The back of the blouse is laid on I
lengthwise fold of the surge. as shown
in the center t'ltllilix guide, with the
SW1!" l“ lln BOP-ll? I“ “'97- “‘ i hack ufthe yoke tit the left. 1‘00th
though It is said that we may have and “"- “'9" 01“” ‘0 the notion yoke MM is. lull on a lengthwlu
cur troubles in dyeing it later on. in a novel cfape coat suit.d T3: cos: :1. 22:22.1 but is cut front the folded
Attraodve combinations of taffeta fashioned ° " m“ ““9 3 , '3'; ‘ Now. wk“ an “W" Md", “f mm?“
and semi“. and hill? Ind it”? "9 “rd”, resembles leather, “D“ a y‘ and plum the front of the blouse on
seen in many of the new suits for l" a dlfllini'el l‘ l“ tiark bl“? “d 1‘» lenttlltwim- ttm-mi st. that that, straight
combined with a skirt of dark bluet
gabsrdine. .
l'aquin shows a coat of covert l‘orl.
afternoon wear. trimmed with dark
Easter. An effective suit of t‘heruit's
is fashioned of mixed dark blue
covert. At a distance it cannot be
told from serge: and of course. for‘
edge “ill rest on the scltnue edge. Th.
cuffs. sit-twp iitid collar tlI‘P laid on .
lenctltwisc lllltfltl tllh‘o, The open ma-
terial is laid on the cutting table 3‘
double widtli so that the section.
,NSSMN B‘DUSI
666i
Dyed Batista Flounclng and Tam-
HAT PRICES RAISED.
New York Reports Increases in Some
Lines.
Of lhe’proposed increase in the
wholesale prices of hats, as the re-
unit of the great increase'in the cost
of materials that. enter into the manu-
facture of hats the Daily Trade Rec-
ord. New York. says:
T.'ith all 812 lines of men’s hats
already advanced to 812.50 per dozen
to the trade, and with sharper raises
said to be under consideration on ac-
count of the continued rise in raw
material costs brought about by the
war, the. hat market daily expects
prices will suffer a still further
increase before the high level is reach-
ed.
“it. is merely a question of profit."
said a big Orange list manufacturer
Saturday. "The cost of manufacture
has increased. and unless we advance
the price to the trade there will be no
profit in it for us. In some instances
. the cost of making has gone well
above a dollar on a dozen hats, and if
the manufacturing trade is going to
protect itself against still further ad-
vances in the price of raw materials,
it must shove the price up now in
order to obtain an equitable figure for
its product." .
This man also told of having just
been tin a big Dsnbury hat factory 8'
thousand dozen hubs in the rough
attired up for the fall season. "In
normal times the hat factories there
would be running half time." he said.
_"'but atlctpating that the fall will not
find the situation with respect to raw
» materials. dyes. etc. any better, those
when who can short! to do it, are
filing time by the forslock and pro-
'l‘lie hut manufacturing trade gen
erally is said to be seeking the hfllh
cation of the consumer in some way
or other as to the manufacturing costs
today, as it is said to be feared in but
making circles that thc continl‘lt’ll rise
in raw material costs will lead to a
decrease in the quality of the popu-
lar priced makes of hats. rather than
an Inctea‘se in price. for the point is
made that the consumer is used to
paying a set sum for his favorite
brand of hat. and will not be favor-
ably inclined toward paying more.
“Take it from me.’ said the head
of a hattecs’ supply house. "the re
tailers who sell at 81.50 and 82.00 ov-
er the counter, will offer an interim
article to the publice before they will
ask more for their hats, us their fixed
price is their best advertisement. it
would seem that some steps should be,
taken to educate the consumer. that
because of the general rise in prices
for mafbrials. trimmings. etc.. a slight
advance will be necessary. and if 1‘
were a purveyor of hats at retail. 1
would take it upon myself to urge
my customer to take some pride in
what he pttls‘on his head, rather
than accept an inferior hat just in‘
order not to pay more than say 82."
connecrtcur PARTIES m NA-i
flown. CAPITAL. :
M'ASHFNG'I‘ON. D. 0.. April 6.—
Citlzens of Connecticut visited Wash-‘
ington in large groups today seeing
the sights. \ l
Fifty students of the high schools
at 'Rockville in charge of Principal
Philip . Howe are making a four .
days' visit here. " t
Rev. Howard A. Morton is in charge
of a party of 28 from Deep River. Es-
sex and Haddsm, who took in the
.. sights of the capitol and other points
' of interest about town. -
Willlssa J. Mulligan, grand knight
of the Knights of Columbus of Com
«m aggro-lanai“ am. of
'l‘hnsapsnnwlmwas minus to_t.ha
- United States Supreme ‘court today.
_by , 09's 1!. labs-a and.
attenuation
um.-.
i know kids cause vt-xatlotis --
Y...
Stitt- ll!t'_\' (l0:
‘titl tlt- \' it) 5:, till" t‘\'pt‘i‘liillllll:4
Quitr a few;
they've bwn lilltl\\ll to bring tlcjcc
tion,
And th.y ,lott't attain perfection
But do you?
They :lrb‘ll'l saints of course. we
know it
Very well:
Win-n thcy've plttycd iii iiittd they
show lt-
lt‘sces tell:
l‘hey are foes to peace and quiet.
For they much prefer to riot.
Whoop and yell.
Tho‘ sometimes i wield the shingle
From the shelf,
i just could not spare a single
Little elf;
'l'liey are bad. but they are merry,
And in truth. when worst. they're
very
the sport suit tweed is very popular. “it" WWW lNllN'l'. llul. \‘Xt‘t‘Dl for sum ”1“ 1:”“1’” ””‘l “n l‘ “i" ll“ "U‘ l“ “e
A particularly smart suit, made by "N“"ln‘ and Hugh “39' ”1|”er not 6622 ”I'll'lh‘l l‘lllilt'l‘ nth-rs “lilt' tilllmrlunlfl
l.:tn\ltt. is a llflht snot tweed Ulmmed to b" rPckoncd with to any wam' for trinint'niz. but the must vffecti
Wl-‘h French blue broadcloth. The” Now and then an odd leather motif is Taking nth'untuue of the “(-(‘dttlll til- tlt-(‘tl|'.' tit." would In- it fold about
‘ , .. . _, "Dd a 1] mud to . hand bu . or trim. g lmvcd iii Ntll'll tii.tttcrs this bloom» .s ltiwcr rtlL’I‘ of the prpltint illlll a y
" \ety llile of ‘he lentil: ‘n 22’: figsflqhat i‘flt‘i'lh'i‘l)’ m: for most designed to be worn Vtitli or Wlllltlul of tin» \tllllt‘ lmllltllllL'
earlier in the season. to soon a u . . . .
other purposes», satin has superseded ‘ Jam-(Minna ~ttN0tjtlmv e;
'- . - it.
UUNtVthl I90 I' ran en | o.
The following were issued April 4.
._-..,_..__._~ .r——- .— _
19M. List furnished frotn office of A
M. Wooster. solicitor of patents. IMPORIW mmm
Bridgeport, Conn: '
William H. lluckley. Bridgeport.
tti siolti llllllll
spark plug.
Dwight ll. Hill, Bridgeport, carbttrt-
t". I i ‘ . The Unapprectsted Codflsh. 1
Nis lversoii. lrlt ueport, s t'ttiiier. . .
. t... 'th it tnanv rohietiis
Monroe tut-n, Hartford, flexible m“ “m“ “l t P .
to the housewife whose faintly pays‘
conduit fastener. t
attention to its observance in mat-
John M. Harmon. Hartford. railway ters of diet. l‘t'en if one does notl
train stop. , belong to a ("ll .. ll v llltll exacts this.
ltutrlck T. Lennon. Hartford. ini observtllt‘t‘. mm. can I... no question]
plement for drawing metal. 0' the hyglt-nlc mu". ,r a lighter “at
William J. A. London. Hartford as spring :Dprot‘t" All uncon-l
turbine blading. scimisly the mid . - ".cr prompts anl
Joseph Merritt, Hartford. taper undue indulgence in meats and it is;
l the first warm \t'("t'.'i" which make-.41
Christopher M. Spencer. Hmhm us realize this indiscretion. That “tired'
int .tu ...‘ ..t tu'w lions-c .\o. titlfll. Sizes 34 36, SS. 40. 4;! and “inch“
u rt. l‘ricc. l'. ccnt...
Skirt .\'u nt'..".'. Sizes to 3: Inches bust. Price, 15 cents.
COAL
Like myself. screw machine.
—-
ing and reaming barrels for dreams.
William A. Bernard. New Haven.
. George E. Avis. New Haven. drilla
spring feeling" does not come so much:
from the oustlde as we fondly lmag-g
tne. but is the result of overttued di-F
gestive processes. A better remedy:
wont
inununl
Tells in Following Letter How
She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound;
Milwaukee, Vila—“Before
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
lllllllllllllmlmm Wind 1 w... . phy-
steal wreck. I had
beengoingtosdoe-
torforasvsralysass,
but he did me no
good. Afriendtold
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vagab-
% it his Command, m I
deddsdto gin-is
’ mamas-hank
““‘ " inr‘down. pain.
whichhadbsonsobadthstlwouldhn
toll-down. his wad-flit”
“mwuuawfld
Mud-Immmblsdwidi and.-
3 any mm"—lrs. P. L. Bans.
Hm. Wth -
The most successor! Mfifle
-than all spring tonics is a change of
' George R. Nettleton, New Haven. food. and fish well prepared will be.’
buckle. . I found I good substitute formant. One;
Thomas J. Lynch, Waterbury. reins: of our best fish is‘the unappreciated:
,and whi holder.
5 Roger s, Sperry. Waterbury, 2 pat. ing this by boiling and serving with.
‘ Protecting hydroscoplc gubl egg sauce does not do justice to its
moisture: good qualities. Try this: .
- hand tool. y
.ents:
[stances from atmosphenc
.apparatus for filling fuse blocks and‘
1the like with powder.
codflsh steaks about an inch and a
half thick. Have ready a frying van'
cod. The popular method of prepar-l . '
Have your tish man out you some‘» a:
That's All
. Harris 81 Gatis
Water 8:, So. Norwllu
Frederick E. Stanley. Waterbury. 3~
mm
l Geor' H Ennis Derb auto matic this is hot rub it well with salt and
t ge ' ' ‘ y ' onions. Then put in a tablespoonful
train stepping device. 1' ' 5of butter and a cup of water. When
I Herman E. Crsndail. New Britain. the steaks m in' the m. sprinkle
in enameled ware which distributes
Whether You Have One Dollar
better
shop.
will get
invest in furniture, you
or one thousand dollars to Norm”
value HERE. dollar for dollar. than in any other
for eve room in the house.
lguapemer “me and "W" com] “3h“! “"1 3‘" “d ”W’" 0"" “1513):: 14:33:? lighted :iyoors are rillled with NEW FURNi-
binatlon. ‘ the pan and let it cook in this way for TURE that. is waiting for your inspection. :
Henry G Voight, New Britain. lock. about 15 minutes. depending somewhat ‘ .- . . .9
, Mono A- Warner. N" Brit-taut...» the heat of the are. Turn the RAYMOND & bON ' .
mm 4 Jim” "' u“ ”n “d °°°“ ten mm” Wall a High um FUNERAL pisscvoss Norwalk,.‘Conn.. . .4
; Edgar H. Bristol and w. 13.- Good-' longer. The platter on which this is .
you. Nanutuck. measuring or m‘lservsd should be hot and when the .’
trolling instrument.‘ lilsh steaks are placed upon it. than,
Arnold Turner. .Danburv. turret; may be sprinkled with finely chopped
drillingunaahfi, l parsley. Sliced lemon may or may not
'aowiis‘w. met- and w: iii Rus- he served with the fish as ane’s taste
WW» s: Thurman, muons.
'l'hs capsicum-Quail: Rubber "laud”-
sell. mum. air inlet device tor an! directs.
9999'pr "m. ° ~ ' >
its-omit. a ma. math: h“.'~°~‘fi”'
mummies piss- l _ '
.mm lCAST-ORIA
’.
1.. . . . I
What Are Your Assets? .
TM aclsll'lfiamo" W Ind panelist alfalfa today all.“
the Minds sntshysd very “easily
. titanium
or visa hauls. a checking mount. We mu- assssah m at
”mmmusam 4
FahfieldCOtlnty NationalBanll
Mot-ism assoc 1'». noswaut.
\
Norwalk Chronicler