*____
tit SilillitSliiliii
WWI) coitus
Ora-so Iannalade With Honey.
1'. every quart of the juice and pulp
H seedless oranges, allow two pounds
of busy and two pounds of the orange
h“. Peel the oranges and boil ‘he
I” in water to cover until tender.
Ines cut into strips with a sharp knife
C schisors. Take away the white
“a from the juice and pulp and put
ht. Iiith the honey and the. cooked
drips of rind, into a preserving kettle.
Q“! tintil it is of tlte proper consisv
Wr—Httle L. Voelchert in Mother's
“line.
*‘
Rhubarb and Fig Marmalade.
1% every three pounds of rhubarb.
take one pound of figs. three pounds of
I". and the juice and grated rind
d one lemon. (hit the flue and rhu—
hl‘b into small pieces, put them into
a hula with the sugr and lemon. mil
Ill allow it to stand over night. Cook
N“ stowly next morning for about half
h hour. or until it looks clear.
. Apple Cream Pie.
‘IJse a deep pie piste with a rich
III lute, having an extra rim of the
III“ around the edzt‘. For the lilling
stow three tart apples, cored but not
that sift them and add while
hot onerouth cup of butter. heat the
”ID of three eggs with one-half cup
0! III“. add the grated rind of one
”II. also juice, then the stiffly beat-
“ whites of the eggs, and stir this
nature thoroughly with the apple.
Add more sugar it needed. Pour the
make into the. pie plate lint-ti w.tlt
the paste and Italic about tut-"nIf
hour. Whip onc~hali pint t-rcaiti stiff.
sweeten it slightly anti piic it on top
when ready to am...
Artichoke Soup. ’
'Wash. peel and .~llcc ix litigt- urti-
f." chili. Cut Up a head of t~i~l«-i'_\' lilld a.
moderate size leek. i’itt 'ht~iii all in-
to a gsncepan with two ounces of fresh
"Hie ASSISTANT SAiD TO
HAVE GOT WAITE'S $9.000
r.»
o
Gs.-
i
151%
-.~. . . T. x. POTTER.
,T. X. Potter, an undertaker, was
.tniy examined by the New York
floaty District Attorney in connec-
‘fioa withfire murder of John E. Peck.
I Grand Rapids millionaire, by Dr.
flo‘ told the district attorney be
‘paid one Kane. Potter’s assist-
- ', $0,300 to place arsenic in the em-
vgluing fluid used on the body to
‘j to the district attorney. He
he discussed the miter with
CANNOT AGREE.
ARTNRD, April li.—The New
New Haven and Hartford Rail-
Conipany wants the Town of
_ to pay the sum of 811.-
Meh it says is the town's pro-
_ dike coat of the bridgehnilt
Ii'ZI.
E
‘ , ‘i.it'tI
~ ‘m-ciicut tind ltliodc
that Warren Waite. his son-in-iaw.l
. or
0.. Q -
cuov- .3.
n flour
Stir the mixture for it'll mt' om. tlien
add a quart of warm water. season
with peppei and salt aiii three or,
lioii lor an hour page
hotter and two IHIVIPSpOUlthI"
tour cloves
all through a sieve. boil up again for
ten minutes and setvc with tiUuloiie
«tried bread.)
Mackerel a la Mantra d'Hotel.
Marinade the mackerel for one hour
tor oter night ill a little salad'oil, tar-
ragoii vinegar, squeeze of lemon and
a scrap of slit-ed onion. Remove the
fish front the marinade, plane it on a
gridiron over a clear fire 101' about ten
minutes, turning it once. Melt an
ounce of butter in ‘ small sautcpan,
add a teaspoooful oi clit l pt-d lidleit‘y.
pepper, salt and a little lciiion jlllt't‘.
When this is hot pour it over IIll‘
mackerel, which has been plated on
a hot dish.
Orange Cake.
Make ready one cupful iiuttii
cuptuis sugar, five eggs, half a ("in
sour milk, ont teasmonfut oi sods, two
cupfuls flour. (‘ream butter and MIL, it
together, add egg yolks, sour milk
with the soda, then nOur wlth tho
cream tartar; lastly the whites, beat-
en stiff.‘ Bake in four layers.
Filling for cakez—Two eggs, pesto-it.
one small cupful sugar. one iieapinx
tai-iespoonful butter. ‘ook until it
thickens; remove from fire, add the
juice, the pulp cut Very ‘llic. hit" the
riiiti tgratedi of out- Mimi
put between cake.
“.0
_Tlto:stt WITH csouP.
. “A few nights ago one of my patrons
had a child taken with croup." writcs
hf. T. Davis, merchant. lletirsviilc, W.‘
\‘n "About midnight he came to my
store and bought a bottle of Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound. Before
morning the child was entirely recov-
ered." Many such letters have DPI'I)
written.
Sold cveriulierc.
l‘oii't waste the days in wultlig tor
it i"liiilli. under the impression that
Sentinel classified advcrtising is
t-xpensive. For your real expense is
lv-ti‘iv‘lll‘fis property.
New amused“) ram“...
inqutries item All Parts of country
Received by New Haven'a in.
dustrial Bureau.
ilcccnily the Now ‘totk, Nt-tt ntntru
and Hartford littllrotiti (‘oniputiy uti
\t‘rilflt'tl in about a (Itilt”l of tltc It’iiii
ing agricultural publications which
‘ circulate throughout the soullit-tii and
western states the free distribution of
booklet on New England {arming
opportunities The booklet was cttv
"Golden Opportunities for
Specialty Farming iii Ncw Englnnii‘
laud contained articles by leading
ngritttlturisis in Massncliueslts,
island.
tl
't on-
Over five hundred applications have
3 Ialready been received for the book-
: ,iet and the letters receivod by the
industrial Bureau plainly indicate a
tgenuine interest on the part of thc
:wrlters. They shew that New Eng-
land, with its numerous industrial
‘ , markets at the very doors of the pro-
ducing sections, and with its many
' Lsocial and .educatioiial advantages, is
beginning to appeal to the western
farmtr .ts a good place for farming
purposes.
Twenty-one inquiries Were received
{from lilinois, 17 from Ohio, 16 from
Wisconsin, 15 from New Jersey, 96
from New York, 12 from California,
Ill from Canada, 8 from Minnesota. 8
from lowa. :it‘orty states were repre-
sentedin the letters. A considerable
number' of the‘replies were from prac-
tical farmers. a class which is always
welcome in New England.
1T0 THREAD A HAIR THROUGH A
WALNUT.
To pass a hair through a walnut
without boring a hole seems an impos-
sibility. but the test has often been
done. The hull of the walnut when
lexanined with a strong glass is seen
-to have innmorabla smallopentngs.
'aome of which lead entirely through
the not. The trick consists in noise
.. .ILDCK.
~~ammu
“mhhdcsbm
sooth-'1 “ “at 'm
orange: ‘
_" bms'm-ah as)
m ”011! mass EVENING SENT”.
per
. y‘-
»u .
natal-annam-
O-.-‘-.-.-O-Q-h_
denim iiiii
llli iii of DRESSlitl
—————.
Daytime tiil‘h’ht‘fi, this season, seem
to have reached the Ilt'lL’Iil ol perf’ec
lion ’l‘heie are the rlliipirsl of the
stiiiplc.
i-‘li'PPl
airy
tn dt‘aigilr‘ tor iiioriting or
wear, and the daintiest, lliool
possible of creations for after-
noon and evening plilptirt'e 'l‘lie I)pi‘
t-ai summer (“Tan is more charming
It
is fashioned of the fascinating voiles.
ilount-ings and oi-gaiidies far
tored this season. and tritiimcd with
iibboii, 1
than it has bet-n for iliali) a year.
crepcs,
ittt‘, ciiiltroltlei) and beads
Beads as Trimmlnq—White and
Colored
THE NEW HAVEN EMBARGO.
'iiirouizlt lili' action of HIV l-Jiiihurgo
(‘oitittiitit-c of tlic l-Itistt-rn l-‘rt-igiii
\t‘Lllliluittlittli t,‘onfcrt-nct-. the New
litmn cniltirgo has been iuaici'lally
modified during ”10' past two wot-ks.
As a rc~iiit of the nimlillctttioiis that
have lttcti udoptt-d by the Committee
1 c itrc many commodities that are
no“ acct-pied inr shipment into New
England that were formerly on the
excluded list. The object of the com-
IllIIItl‘ has been to relieve the situa-
tion existing on the New Haven Road
in the first place, and to permit ship
ntenls into New England of freight
already held by connecting lines in
the next place, and finally to open
up this territory for new freight all
fast as the situation warrants.
in making these modifications the
committee has been cndeavorlng to
impress upon shippers and consignees
the necessity of loading freight to the
fullest capacity of the cars in order
to keep down the numlfiar of cars. The
shippers have also been urged to
send forward no more freight than is
actually needed for immediate busi-
ness, and finally to unload promptly.
ln cooperating witlf the committee. in
these ways, it is hoped that the nor-
mal situation will soon be again in
evidence.
The latest embargo of
Haven has fourteen separate items.
'1 \\ first annount'Fs the placin‘ of the
embargo, while the second and third
state certain sections where the em-
bargo does not apply. The embargo
does not apply on freight originating
locally on certain roads in northern
New England and certain districts of
Canada. Neither does it apply on
freight from connecting rail lines via
any Junction point where joint
through rates apply when destined to
130sz WWW.
Springfield, Westileid. Holyoks. Pitts-
the New
field. boweli, T‘itchhnrg and North-i
ampton. .' ~
“Jasmin-Why the
we... are bleaching powder
gmum:vvm— mimic.» w.musutumwtio 1M; . 2...“,
I“; “L ““"fiu- °°“ t“ vm‘ifwni In “"10” 1'1““ "Whig: wififiif£3i$nkii nut
:m are. for hospitals. Ommi'ehcls mama to smut sum-m goods: artificial silk.
'dallttrs drawn on a local hook- in,
W to have destroyed theatre“
(Mr m as «him
~ms assassin.- hunts-rt WI
lasheshasdpshiientilitiaaehaaenl.
ash: cor-r. notional-owl“.
methi-
Woroestier. *
vapor-annual--.-
\ c--.-.,.._..,-t-
('hina beads are particularly effect-
tvt- for these are used
for yokes, Collars, cuffs, and for git"
dies For the taffeta afternoon dress
the beads are in colors or while, ac-
tlne of
frocks
this purpose;
coidtng to their application
the hlllui'lt‘bl of tie illt|li)i‘lt‘tI
A BecOming Home Dress
shown iii New Yoik thit- season. was
a tiaik taffeta. With
that; white opaque bead.» :ii..ttigcd tit
yoke,
sim-
in
IiIllt‘ Il'llliili"tI
conventional designs on skirt
cuffs and collar, An extremely
pic. lotiglined dress of Lanviii's,
tan gabardiiie. was effectively finish-
ed by a narrow won-n girdle of beads
in the vivid lndinn coloriiigs: this
girdle was weighted with two licuty
’.t.\.~'PIi‘. and was caught loosely about
the l‘tt.‘iliuI waistline. knotted and al-
lowed to fall nearly to the skirt item
on left side. The girdle coniposedthe
only hit of contrast on the dress and
tht‘ effect was channing.
A white head girdle on an after
inoon or a d.('0 frock of net is most
efiective too; the-(‘htns beads may be
used, or the glittering crystal beads.
These woven girdles giro us an excel-
.ieni opportunity to put into use the
knowledge of had weaving which the.
llinjol‘liy of us gained when bead ell-t
broitkry was sat tubular a form of.
fancy work. some years ago. One
may use her own ideas as to color
ctmhinstions. this being another
chance for developing personality in
dress. The use of color is undoubted-
l\ the gt-t'atest factor in obtainingthe
desired note of the season, therefore.
one should not hesitate to use color
in effective combinations, iii ribbon
braids and embroidery of all kinds;
the touch of littndwork is introduced
on frock. blouse and still. aniwherc
and everywhere possililc,
The daytime dress of tit-rue, natural
lint-n or tiiffctu. is rendctt-d doubly
lit-coining by a bit of vivid wool
Lead t~iiibroitivry, and tlic owning
hot-k, no lliiilit‘r how FIIliItIt‘.
spat'lilc.
iii"
In 1
thing of glitter and One
should not be afraid of oddity, as long
as it is: httnnonious.
and
t..li..t~c.i >lt‘lii‘, slultlt- niziiturt-
not] italics, Il'l‘lKIiI for UN‘ of
Iilt‘ l'nttt-ti
”right from count-cling rail Illit‘ti for
u. ti
States. tiovcrniiit-ni.
local tit-llu-ry on the New Haven Sys-
lt‘lil lines til Junction points with
:siil liiic.; ”right for stations on
the t‘cntrul New England Railway
west of Canaan, Conn, and liopcwcli.
N. \‘.; i’rcight to or from points on the
New York, Westcliester and Boston:
foodstuffs for human consumption.
salt. tnllk bottles. all commodities in
tank cars, pcrlshnblcs and live stock:
printing paper. except for export (car-
londsi; unfinished blank unli paper;
machinery. bollcrs and
ery stock; agricultural implements
for domestic use; used household
goods: glass (window and plate);
railroad supplies consigned to the
New Haven and Central New Eng-
land: f“c spray material; hoops.
slaves and heading; vitrified pipe:
terra coils and tiling; flue lining; an-
thracite coal to the extent daily of
onetlilrd of the. amount received
from each connecting line in. April.
l9i5. averaged per day; and the fol-
lowing iron and steel articles: angles
and rivets. band, bars, billets. bloom.
ingots, hoop plate, rods. nails. tin
piste, pipe and pipe fittings. sheet.
slab, structural and wire-n
_._____—.—-
WATERBURY ITALIAN l3 HELD
FOR FRAUD
\‘JATERiBURY. Conn. April tip-Ar;
‘msdlllc, an 18-year-old ltaiian, was to-
day bound over to the next criminal
term 0‘ the superior court after the
finding of probable came on the charge
of ol-taining money under false pre-
tenses. on evidence which, it is allel-
ed. indicated that the boy had been
collecting money from his count?!-
mcn on a fake employment scheme.
The boy promised to obtain $3.50 a
day positions with the New Haven
tread. for which he charged 50 centl- sdtfer Silk Co., Winsted. textile
The exceptions. to. the embargo!
Fifi! costs Its-slab collected tor the
“purchase of lens-rs. Jobs “firm
'era‘did not materialise. W the
Oahu-softball. 300de
um -
I
w
machinery '
parts; seed Inciti and garden). nun-L Thomas J. Int:
Atelier
t a was depends-m9“. “’ m.m¢ Ilsa-.4” WW 9'
a---
O-.~Q.:
ARTMENT‘
- .l a a.
. .~.-.
\
._
-
\
‘ a
t.
a n a a -
~.~.~.~.. ,
[trio-iii" mitts
. ill Silliiliil lillllii
. Hints to Housewives.
An excellent tea punt-h i> made of a
quurt of fresh made tea and a cubic!
oi iciiion jnite. sweetened. Put this
in a punt h bowl with cracked re, and
add tiny bile of pineapple. berries and
rIlt't'a of bananas. and serve. '
9"!
To Ult'al'h Iiiilidkt‘f‘l'lilt‘re, add some
‘sliccs of lemon to the water tlicy are
boiled in. Another method is to wash
thc Iiflildkt‘f‘t'IlIt'Iri and then soak them
over night iii water \HIII a little c'ctitn
of tartar in it.
A tttiy elht‘l‘xt‘nt'} oven may be iuade
ot a large size ltistuit tiii with an
asbestos plate in the bottom to pre
vent burning. Set tlit- tin otcr an
ordinary oil stove.
to hanging up a washing, be sure.
it) put t‘Ioihespins in whens they rill:
not leave a mark Shirtwaists shittiltu
be hung from the bottom. and tl‘t‘rtsi;
from the belt. i
’ l
(‘ereala with fruit make very H'Jllo-t
mical luncheon desserts. The cereal!
should be molded and 'snimhered in.
fruit-either frrsh or stewed in a.
symp.
i
-— l
r .1
make rusty ,
liceswst and salt will
tintlmns clear as glass. ltub I‘ll‘ ironsl
first with it wax rug, then scour With‘.
paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. i
TUIIt’ \‘t-ils that have Ilf‘i'uli‘t‘ liitip.
mat be pressed with a warm iron. bc-I
lug-careful to put it layer of thin mils-i
iiit between the tulle and the iron. i,
Ilf‘ullflt‘ rilIiltI is made of th- M'CilllflfiI
of thc peeled oratigcs, .lliixt‘tl with:
sliced t-eleiy and broken nut meats.
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. ‘.
St'tifilicl udYt‘riiriiig pays best in the
t
l it‘s- I paper.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS. .
'i‘lit‘ lttliouiit; vscit- inszivtl Apitl 11.}
iiiln. i.i.~t itii'iii<lt.-d l'iotn otiir'c of:
A. .\i \\‘oo~it-i', ‘tlIIi‘IIl‘; of patents.
llr ti: opt-rt, tttiiii : ‘
I‘IIIWIIHI ii .UII'il.
ItlllIltlIt' cutting and
tI. 'lt'
llilbcit \\'. (Itit‘lIIltI c, Iil‘ltILtlml‘.
t\‘.tt [Iiiii'lli\ lilt-t‘iit lziiiip
(it‘ris's'lit'l. 'e‘illttlilt- crirtritlut- litre.
ltnl~‘
iiiii ,
litttiL't-ptii’l.
>I itt iiiiiit
hllt iii".
Ellsworth A llnwthornc. Iirliiut“
port, lunip.
I’olitit‘ti i‘ I.-0Il'l|\\l, IIiitIvt-poll, l‘ii
dizttoi coo“; ,
Benjamin ' \. . 'Lvttt t‘, lit‘itigcptlrl,‘
key socket. '
.\ltrcd t‘. (loin-it, " v. listen, toy!
iirdt-i or it‘t:i.:ii t. t.) ’
Leonard ii, t‘i:~ :itcrbury, ltut-‘
tot. nidrt‘liing met-In. limit. ‘
. \Vuterbuty, door‘
step. '
' tlcorgc
assembling
I". i’ullcn, \t‘utcrltury. tits-i
tutti iittucltiiigf
defy of’rdctical .
flame
£fo017.?
Prepared Especially F or This Newspaper It,» I If
by Pictorial Review
For Smart Occasions.
Drefffld/finglfi-t
Effective costume for late spring
or summer showing a clever com-
binatlon
lawn.
.fords the only touch of color.
of embroidery and
linen
An orange satin girdle af-
‘s-
‘11.
i
b
if”
1
"W~
Q
nos-'1 ”ya-cw.” ”a“
two deep flounces and the lower part i
of the bodice is of the saute trim--
wing. The upper bodice is of plaini
material and has the back extend-.-
ing over the. shoulders to form at
yoke at the front. ‘TIiIS, however,
is concealed beneath a dainty tnrn- .
down collar trimmed with insertion
and edging. K
in medium sine the costume re-
quires 6% yards 30 inches wide,
with 1% yards of plain material.
About five yards of lace will be
needed for the collar, front and
sleeves. One yard 9—inch ribbon is
sufficient for the belt. Three yards
of insertion complete the needs, es-
elusive of the small findings.
Before cumsg the waist it will be
necessary to stitch the embroidery
onto the plain man since the seal-
lops point upward. Nertfoldtho hats
in half and place the front section
into position first, as shown on the
W
i, [I
ctr-:WI-m ram I
humanism
cutting guide. Next comes the back, ‘
laid on a lengthwise fold of mate-
rial. The stay is placed along the,
selvago edge, with the strap and.
collar opposite, the. collar on length i
wise fold of the material and the
stay and strap on it lengthwiser
thread. Lastfy, the sleeve is laid
on the material, directly over [‘
lengthwise thread.
Some of the most noticeable wail
of the season are made of materl
combined after the fashion of t
design shown here The home (“'01
This sumptuous frock for after- maker will, ihcrcfttrc appreciate
noon wear may be easily reproduced knowledge of the difficulties of cubt
in embroidered linen lawn for sum- ting and inhklng it. slncc it may
mer wear.
The skirt is formed of duplicated for indepcndent wear. -
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6661. Sizes. .14 to 44 inches bust.
15 cents. Skirt No. 6599. Sizes. 12 to 32 inches waist.
Pritfi
Price, 15 cents.
“—U
,r....._....
v What Arc-Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and person:
the methods employed very distinct"
Avoid The liability
0' not having a checking accent!"
given efficient and ooenaoas a tent-as
Fairfield Countv National Bank
TH. OLDE.‘ IAIKilN NOIWALK
...--- mvm
J‘: -s ioday classes
Wt Invite accounla which are
means. .
Albert Wooden, \\'aicrhury, metal
but water bottle.
‘ I'ltiiily B. Scarborough, New Brit;
ain, necktie smoothing device. .
‘ Herbert W. Spellnian, New Brit-
ain, two patents: Apparatus for poi-i
ishing bodies; polishing metal bodies:
Albert 1.. Sessions, liristoi. wash~
lng machine. ‘
Francis J. Lapolnte. New l.ondon.;
internal combustion engine.
Charles S. Bullock, Stratiord fire-i
alarm system, including a thermal‘.
circuit closer. I
Robert Carlson, it‘eenwich, hose
coupling. I
Mike Loson, \‘i'illiniantic, parachute.t
Edwin omnoiti, Norwich, ball-bear?
ing. '
William C. Fisher, hiitidletown,
jshoulder piece for vestibule car dis-i
phragms.
Trade Marks. '.
Myers & Gross, Hartford, dresses,
shirt waists. kimonos. &c.
8 Arthur L. Lake, Danbury,
butter and salted peanuts.
‘ The Motor Products Co., lnc..Stamt
‘ford, automobile. brackets.
‘ W. A 8. Douglas,
pumps and parts thereof.
‘ Embalmers‘ Supply Co.,
certain named devices and receptacles
for same. ‘
1. Josephine E. Gauthertit. Torring-
'ton. hair ionic and dandrnfl preven-
i
peanut I
Middletown. 3
l
. threads.
I Winated Silk Co., Winsted, textile~
titres
Y Bolag mos. & Co., Rockville. four
H. PRIFIIENOI.
Idiom—liars you any references?
I
‘ “that“
"' um?” ems ’ ”3"".
DINING ROOM SETS
A new and distinctive desizn in Jocobin. -or Golden Oak.
Ten pieces. Extension Table, Side Table, Buffet, China
Closer, and six leather bottom chairs.
See the Display it
Our
Show Windows.
Prompt and Careful Automobile Delivery.
RAYMOND 8r SON
Wall 6. High Streets
ENTRAL HOTEL
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Norwslk, Conn.
.1 _-‘.
=5
NEWLY RENOVATED.
108. of 8538A BROP.
Corner Monroe and :hestnut Streets. South Norwalk.
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
' Every roots {an ventilated, electric lights and gas.
Everything sr'at class.
...__._:3
~Westport.2 ' I "
' C 0 AL
. at's All
llarns.&Gans
ill-regl‘t'..u.m
:9m.;-. " —
s
I'd. ‘r"
Norwalk Chronicler