i
_ Inoeis oi
_ and serve.~—Woman's World.
is simian”
. or on main
Hock Lobster Salad. g
0110 and one half pounds boiled hall '
ill. or any shit» fi-li, 1 bunch r'udlsll-
M. chopped line and mixed with sale I
Serve on li-illlt't‘ with shad dressing‘
Salmon Salad and Dressing.
Take 1 can of salmon, ‘2 hard boiled
eggs slit-ed into the salmon and the
dressing 1 cup vinegar. When it is
boiling hot thicken with one egg. 1
teabpoon mustard, 12 cup of sugar. 2
tablespoons of flour and a little salt.
Do nc let it not too thick; then pour
it over the salmon and eggs.
Pear Salad.
Serve half a pear on lettuce, gar-
nish with walnut and cherry and fol
lowing boiled dressing: Juice of one
lemon and 1 orange 1-2 teaspoon salt,
l-d'cup sugar and 1 egg well beaten.
Cook over water until thickened and
whoa cool add equal amount of whip-
M m _;
~German Potato Salad.
Cit mediumoisad ”(blocs boiled
and pooled. 1-4 pound hats. 1 sour
pickle. 1 apple, 1 onion through a
Nod chopper and pour over the fol-
Ig'wlag dressing: 1 teaspooa each orr
Ilsii'. cm mustard, salt. butter. 1.
M ass. and 1 cup of vinegar.
{in thoroughly and cook until smooth
ladouble boller. Garnish with sliced
bard-boiled eggs and parsley.
Scrambled Eggs With Com.
Heat one—third cup of canned corn
In a pan, add one tablespoon of but
tor, and one-half level teaspoon of
salt. When hot, add {our well beaten
eggs and cook until firm. stirring of-
ten to prevent burning. limp (ML
nicely browned buttered
toast. sprinkle with chopped parsley
5
MORE NEW TELEPHONEB.
_——..
Twenty-three New instruments
stalled in Nomlk Recently.
Tollowing is a list of new tele-
phones that have been installed since
«the issuing of the last list. Cut this
out and paste in the back pf your di-
rectory.
In-
I
Tel. No.
mime
Austin‘s Garage,
49 it. R. Ave. 450
‘Miss Elizabeth Agnes Blake,
55 Main St. 1901
Herbert S. Brown,
4 Newtown Ave. 1641-12
Mrs. Henry T. Bertie.
‘ . West Norwalk Ave. 259-13
‘ p Cameron Car 00..
' my 8!. 1920
(I. I Gave.
' 8t ll'ias Hill Rd. 775-“
Ralph 3.. Cole.
. 88 'fuversidc Ave. 1759
Mathew Corbett.
. . :8 Washington St. 659
.. W. R. DemoIest.
Belle island 232-8
@511" Charlotte ll. Grumman,
_ 51 East Ave. 10296
, ’ Bliss Mae T. Hanloa.
1t lonroe 8t. _ - 30-4 1
whites Grace H. Hanna,
“ 1i ‘Belden Ave. 71848
r. it. frwin,
. 1 Spring 8t 1906
. Jlrs. It. ‘hlagner. .
‘ 8 High St. 1775
1'. Montgomery lililigan.
! Seymour 8!. 1895
Wilfred W. Monflson.
1!! Myrtle at. 1219-13
alias bottle Palmer.
29 Chestnut St. 1918
Ire. R. F. Rockwell.
89 Woodward Ave. 669-13
The R. U. V. Co, Inc. .
so War 8t. 478-5
. I. A. Shoop.
4 Elisabeth 8t. 80“
is P. Stevens.
‘lcxfidey PL, liowayton 1134-1!
. A Sweeney.
3 Lincoln Ave.. N. 285
Anna Tove.
:7 Lexington Ave. 1765
a swiftly moving stream of atom
Modern physics explains a comet'l‘
canted away from the nu-
alhssdiy the similar emanations from
’Iuaadtbeorbitalmotionofthe
' aaasasthetalltccnrvellksa
. at wise coma moving scl-
Body Covered
With Hives
laby Mend Tatiana. Healer] by
I
l
l
l
l
Here is proof and baby’s picture
“I am sending you a picture of my
little E13. Eleanore who was cured of a
very case of hives by the use of
(omfort Powder. Her little body was i
completel covered and she suffered tor-
tures. a could notslea and lost her
appetite. We had tried ifferent pow-
ders without benefit finally we tried .
Sykes' Gornfort Powder,
usingitfreelyandsbewas
soon entirely well
and her skin healby
entirely free from all
irrits " — In. H.
Brown. Auburn. N. Y. .
Used door We H R will keep this l
and has from see-sea
l
I. ,
WrAtDs'a-CMMIO.
mmrowssaoaJ-a- Hui
Pineapple Sherbert.
Two large grated pineapples or one
quart can, one and one-fourth pounds
of sugar, strained juice of two leni-
ons, one quart of water and three stif-
fly beaten whites of eggs. Boil the
water and one pound of the sugar for
five minutes, then remove from the
fire, add the grated pineapple and the
lemon juice. Strain and freeze. When
half frozen add the stifly beaten whites
of eggs. mixed with the remaining su-
gar. Serve with wafers.
ENTERTAINMENT.
"Mr.
ALL-ROUND
From a Michigan exchange:
“and Mrs. 'Benjamiu Forbes will enter-
tain their parents on both sides."
THE LOBSTERLESS FUTURE.
lloston licrald'-
With the price of lobsters touching
the highest mark ever known in Bos-
ton, it is inevitable that there should
he conjectures as to the when and
why of the lolisterless future that we
ire facing. it shows as little knowledg
of the situation to blame the condi-
tion of the lobster market wholly on
the winter storms as it does to charm
that the greed of the lobster fishermen
for immediate gains, regardless of the
laws, tells the. whole story.
A very important element in the
Ch'if‘ is the. discrepancy between the
.‘iiassacbu‘sette and Maine laws regard-
lng “shorts.” Any lobster more than
nine inches in length is of legal size
in this state. in sMine. where most
.of our lobsters come from. the length.
is 10 1-2 inches. it is easy to see what
that means. Unscrupulous fishermen
on the Maine coast find a safe and eag-
er market for their wshorts" in Mas-
sschusetts.
In some localities. notably \ionbo
gan, the lobster fishermen are handed
well together to keep within the law.
They lo the small lobsters grow to
big ones. That course is a sonsibe
and fat sighted one for them. But the
fishermen who break the Maine law,
under the active encouragement of the
Massachusetts law. ans doing much
to hasten the lobsterless future Uni
form law's among the New Englan
states on many other subjects wont
go far to solve the problem.
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
BRISTOL. April 13.4-Edward Daley
“.5, and Charles Munson. 23, of Water
bury, were held under $1,000 bondu
each for trial in the Superior court.
on charges of using women for im-
moral purposes. after a. City can
Hearing today. The young men w
arrested. together with. Mrs. Hil
'ohnson. at New Britain. and Mrs
Calla Camp. of Waterbury. The slim
user was held for the Superior
under 35” bands and the lstterw
muttojsilforaiaety-days ft
slicgedtthu the four had been .8
hen w
in] complement to a palerolored restw
;i.\'
. be
3" t wt.-
lwith saffron.
ics in while and delicate colors.
llc‘cl
‘fatiguc. and thc consequence is
i the French came back withan ir-
'ma'ns‘ from the few points Where
they hid penetrated the trenches.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVnNusG SENTINE.
jbrunette there is a model ill a delicate
shade of daffodll yellow crepe Geor
gette, the front cut into a (left! will“
orening and filled in by a little vest oi
\ hilt crepe alternating with lines of
lwltive net infinitesimally tut-,ked Ollt
are “ delight ‘side stitched with a row
pearl buttons.
WNW illllll
Nil Nil 0f M88“
Black v-l—-—-elvel i'n"u|es
of round
a feature of the design
‘is a high to“ over collar and choker
jackets ‘
now n.
For boudotr dresses and
lie of the white crepe.
also‘for lilgllltll‘t'snt‘e.‘Wishing crept-2 Willie crepe (leorgeiw h “Md to,
de thine is a splendid material. Avawm" design of “nu.“ ”N, back
'4‘." 0" “'0 “F” “0"” 10‘“, night, treatment is especially good tiii iii!
““3“” "de “f m” stuff in a pale nt‘nr at the top being mouultdiutu ..
shade of rose pink were seen. f’lii
outline of the garment was kimono
and there we
beautifully lllltd shouidir yoki.
l ,quaint \ basque elicit ouurriug at
'“ wmg ’ee‘“ 0" m” .tlic waist. the fulness here itaulated
hOUIdH" ”W“ were “”3"” 0! ”b {by a line of selftotered \rnall round
loll tied into bows which held tho. so buttons. A life") coatee mouwmpm
' eri ‘ l -- ' . .
“in: Mil H I" ”m" “Nd the “ahlltliitlflllt‘lilt‘p tlic froul.
was con lied b a loose sash.
’ .if uhile lllunllil [rit‘ul hemmed
..
huch a garment might easily with coque d" ”)th u ”Mm“ collar
made a home in ‘i sin do after . .
~ 1 ‘ b "‘0‘" and bow emphasising the airline t'tilill
in fact, there seemed no making on it riole
yet the general effect was absolute?
delightful Kimono nightdresses A W...) pretty but not W“ iommon
and "‘"‘ “0““ “N "'7 “'“7 made hnish for broadcloth collars and other
“"1 washed the important ”‘an '5 trimmings is the machine made picot
to choose a really washable material. it lnusl M well done when each “m.
Bedroom sandals without heels can pm," stands out conspicuously “Mm“
“”9"" “'“h “"9”". WWW) the black velvet and other dark fabric
with quilled ribbons. and decoth which n usually trims.
at one side with tiny roses made of
diver gauze ribbon. l
The prettiest boudoir clips are
(I
completed by
I \l‘.\'
he
cl...—
—_
'l‘hese caps have full ”95“” a “um“ um
crowns circled with silver- game rib-
bon roses at one side. 1been *9“ “9°“ 039M
'gown
A pretty and stylish new fat! are am. ......in of comnnflve severity
tiny round pins, in blue or green en- i
smel. three plus, all about one-half: you [minim and \rry flaring tunics
inch iii diameter. and one about twice are “mm" H... prettiest of the season.
lllll Hilt‘ Tllt‘)‘ lttluf‘ll lht‘ HOW Nhlf‘l' 'I‘hp bl‘t'lPllt‘ l‘ol‘h‘ltllt’ lg youthful find
waists. and will be present 9V"!- prelti and contributes a touch of col-
where on the spring Ehrlich”. or to it" otherwise dark costume,
Short coats menn short skii'ls from
Georgette crepe is a favorite trierii>,li\‘i- to seven inches on the around is
am for the fashioning of dainty biouslthe lemzlh the designers predict
For a spring street suits.
ltil
GERMANS TRYlNG TO
RECOVER GROUND.
PARIS. .\pril l2. 0'40 .1. in. _.
Whilc bringing up rcinforcc
nicnts to rcsuuic their attack on'
l.c Mort Ilouinic lllcad Man's
llilll, tlic iicruiuns arc trying: to
rccmci lllt' ground rctzziiucd by
thc French in i‘aillcltc Woods.
and to thc north l)t'l\\‘t‘t‘li lloau-
amount and Vaux.
For three days thc only actions
on tlic cast batik of the Mouse
ccutcrcd there. with the habitual,
preparation in licavily concen-
lrutcd :u'lillcry fire, with a finish-
inpr touch in the form of .1 couple
of hours of licuvy shclling with
sullmatiug and tear—provoking
grid projcctilcs.
_\ftcr a bombardment with high
NAMES OP MUSICf
The Chicago opera season ended
with a ”motto dcilt'il. This in the
usual case with the few cities which
have a regular open season. .\'o one
seems disturbed about it. The guar-
antors will fill the hole, slid opera will
be given next season as before.
The reason for these deficits is not
the coat of giving opera. it is the
cost of names.
Err-client opera can be given for or-
dinary matinee prices, no seat in the
house costing more than $1.50. It has
often been done. The Chicago Daily
News ssytl, "We have had in this
country good opera. adequately pro.
duced and well sung for prices as
low as St for the best seats, altho
the higher-priced celebrities did not
appear in the productions, nor were
cxplnsivcs lasting cigbt hours and ”my missed." The New“ blames the
th‘ use of 11"“ f”. moth” hour underwriters for making it possible
of two. the licrltmus \\ottl(l at- for these high-priced stars with the
in (no iolttuius simultarte-I b" names ‘0 39‘ salaries out of all
ously on too flanks. llicrc \v as proportion ‘0 "'8" “"V'“ ‘° art
no \isiblc diminution in their “"9 “‘3 been an
courage and nrdor1ncithcr did stimulated demand '0' these
the French show tbc slightest “d "‘9 public because 0‘ canny a
vertising and pressagent work. does
not think of opera without
;Farrsr and a few others
'undoubtedly have fine voices and
know their art. Yet opera was given
given before they wens born and ill
be given after they die. Meantime.
people in small towns everywhere are
losing the opportunity to enjoy the
best operas extremely well given, for
all".
that the unprecedented carnage
of the battle of \‘crdun goes on.
\ cstcrday thc \vholc front,
beaten by gas projectiles, was
ovcrhung by a yellowish cloud cf
chlorine vapor which sccmcd to
be suspended from the sky. \\'hen
the cloud lifted the Germans
bounded forward, secuungly in- moderate prices. at home or in towns
diffcrcni to th thick dcatb—dcal- near by
ing curtain 0 fire. from. thcl honestly
The question is. do we
French artillery. Some of them want to hear good music,
.iut'lied into decorative lilt‘f‘l'h for the
ihous‘e paint or t namel.
:lhi‘ pots painted llI blink and
The new tailored suits will be short able ailments a piano should be kept
of shadow lace faintly tlniadgcoated. airport as short as the Eton I“ ‘" mmml‘ly “m '00"!-
i‘olored applique trimming gugh “2 degree». the year round not told me
bone with a (‘luetler of bright red rib- V“ “M A number 0' years lilo. hast d" "“1 hot ”W “9“-
recently mmfihould not. howeier be too near the
it is OONMVevu-I it it source of heat
lwlll succeed in Oltablishing itsolf l". closed and covered with a (on cloth
‘close to but not against an
PARTMEN
THURSDAY. APRIL :3. r9!"
*- t 1.
’b
QOGOOQOOOC‘pfiunao-vaQ-awfiov‘ ' 1
aa- ~ . . .
--.-.--...-........----.i-._.:::_::::::,-- c::::.:'-::'::- "-’ -
i ‘ “ “ O ».\‘s.. -
Will“ lillll‘iS '
All Sillllllll KNOW
Flower Pots.
Ordinary red tlay flower pats can he
window sill by the u~e of llldlflhf.‘
with lurlmps
the aid of a static” lilar'k sll‘C white
is so much ill vogue at pl€~‘ll', Jhal
“llllv
sirlpcn are quite distinctive. A quullll
effect can be produced by first painl-
iny the pot in black and white stripes
and then after the paint is thoroughly .
dry stenciling a pattern of tiny brown
butterflies around the top. Charming
results can be secured with stencils
and they are not hard to use. After
the paint is dry the stencil is held
firmly with the hind: and the enamel
applied in the openings.
Cara cl Plano.
Half the pianos of this court" .v catch
winter colds exactly as human be-
lugs do. They get hoarse or hate a
tough or a stiff note. or aovre other
similar complaint which cannot be cur-
ed by home remedies. but which re-
quires tedious and expensive doctor
in]. in order to prevent these amid-
the"
the tempering". is even say do or 70
The instrument
it should be kept‘
'when not in use. particularly in very
cold weather. Always place the nitric
inside
wall.
banning by Machine.
in darning on the machine (it does
not llllllif‘ ltfly difference what the
piece may he tablecloths. napkins,
socks, stockings or anything that ball
artificially'
d Whenis it
Caruso, .
These few .
i
got through it only to find thati wish to brag about hearing the own-
i
the French had abandoned the
firstline trenches to allow the
gas cloud to dissipate.
German reinforcements were
sent up to fortify the trenches,
but before they reached the line
‘ers of names?
...—......—
AUTO CASE CONTINUED.
WATERFORD. April
Boomer,‘ Frank Parker and Gilmsn C.
Gates. of Saybrook. were arraigned
before Justice of Peace Peter Taylor
today in connection with an automo-
bile accident at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday
morning. when the higlppcwered road-
ster occupied by theyoaag mes crash--
rosistible counter‘ attack and in a
few minutes drove out the ' Ger-
lele—Do you think worsen should.
have- the ballot! -
Jack-70. sometimes Ldo._andasna
mmustmmu’yiaém
«mas-«mm
Null-“Mi
{33‘0“
13.——Asbley ‘
I
“l W m In“! "8““ mud "' ButthlnhsornatlmuofGod, andF‘ato
3m and 5'5"“ ”If“ ”'1' Our swiftest serving seems to be;
0""? ”"1“ Sebastian. Parker '5" When bright ways nunberless we lies.
- .VWMMK “Mb-mum 'm up.“
iaasastsrths'asa'idtat. Oates: “And wildnews drums areall on
lam-tbs-M-dwdsrrw»
WW Tut's Int-reitberliysor sing
Mundlhtnmufe—bem'msm
it hole in ill take the foot of the
machine off and run the stitches till
the way across the hole just us you
do lly hand. then across the other-
wuy just its you would if done by hand
only it is done so much neuter. Use
an embroidery hoop to hold the goods
firm and even. put it over the hole and
slide under the foot of the machine
whaiei or color the material is. and use
the some color thread.
About Parsnips.
Parsnips are one of the oldem root
vegetables.
Parsnips are highly nutritious and
much liked by many.
A good l.l:'e dish is fried parsnip,
although some Ihink ' .oo sweet. l
Parsnlp seeds are al‘oun for a drill
they yield. and llit Tool is used for a
fermented liquor.
The growing parsnipi-t nre a pretty,
sight. with flowering tops very like
that of their cousin, the wild carrot,
or "Queen Anne's lace."
SPRING
Spring? When spirits
rise,
Pure crocus- -buds, where the snow dies
When children play outdoors till dark.
When the sap trickles up the bark;
'W hen bits of blue sky in and sing.
Playing at birds—then is it spring?
l
i
,!
When is it spring When the bee
hum‘s;
When through the open window comes
The breeze. and summer license:
claims
To swing and toss the picture frameszl
or do we When the walk dries: the whim) call.
The brown hens dose by the sunn!
wall. \
One foot drawn up to warm, or sing,
With halt-dined eyes—then is it
spring?
I
Nay, each might prove a treacherous
sign;
But when old waters seem new wine:
When all our mates are half divms:
When love comes easier thin hate;
When we have no more shrugs at
Is“.
and hopes
name.
m
Gary efracnwl
7(ome Drew/Wald]?
.Cgrronr
Pnpand Especially For This Neutipapn
by Pictorial Rl‘UlflD
gig
Quite the Smartest Thing In Waists.
Soft silk crepe do Chine lanb itself
admirably to the development of this
separate waist. which features a deep
yoke and rovers cut in one.
The new separate waist designs for
Ipring exploit nothing nwre unique
than thia waist with its deep yoke and
revere cut in one with the yoke. ,Sllk
crepe de China is used for its develop-
ment. 2% yards, so inches wide. being
required. The design is built upon a
sleeveless foundation. which requires 1
yard 10-inch material.
The home dressmaker should make a
careful study of the construction guide
before attempting to put the waist to-
gether. It is an easy matter to close
the under-arm and shoulder seams of
the ..linlng. and then turn the hem.
Next piece the little west into position.
This may be made of lace or silk gauze.
Nest. close the under‘arrp seam of
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6024.
Price. 13 cents.
the outer waist and hem the front, the
t'elttt-r of which is indiiated by large
”0" perforations. (lather upper and
lower edges of front. and lover edge of
back between double “TT” perfora-
tions. Arrange on underbody. center-
fronts, center—backs and under—arm
seams even, stitch lower edges to-
gether. Stitch upper edge along cross-
line of small “0" perforations in un-
derbody, leaving the outer front free
over the trimming piece.
Now, taking up the sleeve, first close
seam as notched and gather lower edge.
Close seam of deep cuff and new to
' gathered edge of sleeve as notched,
small "o"
of sleeve.
perforation in cuff at seal-
Bring mm of cuff to its!”
"0" Mention in sleeve. Bswsloavo
in armhole as matched. small "0" w
foration at seam. caning in any fish-
ness. ' ‘
For the yoke. first close she-ow
sum as notched. Paco from fro
front edge to 1 inch beyond small “
perforations: roll on email "0" perfora-
tions to form rever. Sew collar to noel
edge as notched, and underneath from
yoke section large "0" perforation.
evcn. Finish the lower edge of yaho-
wilh a straight gathered rufile. A!-
range on undcrliudy. renter—fronts and
center-bucks even; stitch iowt'r
over upper edge of outer from
back, leaving the yoke free over tho
sleeve.
lf outlined with a narrow trill o! b.
t.
or self- material the yoke will have ‘9 I
shoulder cape effect.
Sines M, u. as. 60 and 42 inches bl‘i
CENTRAL HOTEL
Harris 81 Gans
Water St. Is. Nor-wall:
NEWLY RENOVATED.
400. DI 3350A DROP.
Corner loans and Chestnut Itrsets. South Norwalk.
loomsby day orweskatreasonablepricse.
lveryroornwell ventilated. electric lightsandgas.
must“
.
Wall a Hlph Streets
iDlNlNG ROOM SETS
A new andalistinctive design in Jocebin. or Golden Oak.
Ten pieces. Extension Table, Side Table, Buffet, China
Closet, and six leather bot :om chairs.
See the Display it Our Show Windows.
Prompt and Careful Aut amobile Delivery.
RAYMOND 8r SON
FUNIRAL DIRECTOR.
Nor-walk, Conn.
*I- ~-
Tbs scientific conduct of business
Fail'i
ea.‘
What Are its Assets?
the methods employed very Mostly ,
Avoid The liability
Of not havlngs mam”
“Monomer“
i'eld Countv National Bank
"ll OLD!!! IAN“ "I W .
and psi-semi we re today classes"
.00 "whom which-Uh
l v .
Ad
s._\A 'a~.'~a.‘- .w ..Jh.
\
Norwalk Chronicler