tAGI TEN
Boiled Finnan Haddie.
Place fish in butting water and boil
for twenty minutes; strre \tith egg
sauce or drawn butter,
Marine Salad.
Scoop out the inside of unpecled cu-
cumbers to resemble a small green
boat. (‘ op the pulp fine and mix with
In eqé‘ quantity of chopped onion;
season with French dressing or any
baled dressing. till the boat and with a
toothpick place a card to resemble a
sail.
s
-.___,
Apple Jelly.
One pound apples, one pound brown
sugar, one gill water, juice and peel
of one lemon. Peel and tore the sp-
3]., put them into a HOW pan with
tho sugar, water, nice of one lemon
' and the peel chopped flnc. Boil over
a slow fire. atirrih occasioally, until
quite stiff and a deep brown color.
Dip a small mould into water, put the
_ jolly in and let it set. ’l‘ttrn out when
. cold.
Devlilod Flounder.
(he flounder, one dessertspoonful
lent-f7 plate, one tes‘spoonful anchovy
upon. mice of one-half lemon, two ts-
N-poonfnls salad oil and one of vine-
gar. two bay leaves, one. sprig parsley,
I very small piece of chopped onion,
tons’toupoonfui finely chopped chut-
ney. salt and pepper. Remove the
and head of the flounder and
m It with a knife on both sides.
look it for one hour in the oil, vino
gar, bay leaves. onion. arsiey, salt and
popper. mace the flounder in tiie oven
fit.- on a flat dish. When it has been one-
2' fourth hour in the ov,cn spread It with
tho mixture of curry paste. anc'hoty
sauce. lemon juice, chutney. salt and
pepper. and return to oven for ten
minutes. Icrve with chopped parsley
‘ sprinkled on it, and garnish with sales
of Hilton.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENlnG SEN‘I‘INEA.
Pork Chops With Filling.
Take nice potk chops cut right size
tor serving: season with shit. pepper
and sage. place in hot spider in which
a little lat has been melted, After
cooking well on one side turn over.
Now have the desired amount of stuff-
with an onion
silt3
titg iitatic as for fowl.
cut fine, and made in flat takes.
of the chops. Place a cake on each
piece of meat and brown in oven. Be
careful not to cook the meat too much
as it can be taken up and the cakes
finished in the spider, if necessary.
. Salmon Cutlets.
tine slice salmon, one ounce butter,
one ounce flour, one-half gill cream. .
lemon juice, one-half pint bread
crumbs, one egg, frying oil. Boil the
salmon. cut it up into very ‘small
pieces, removing all skin and bones.
Mix the butter and flour in a stew
pan, and, one gill cold water, boil up,
stirring all the time. Add the lemon
juice, cream. salt and cayenne. 't“:°n
mix the fish in this sauce and tum
out to cool. Make the mixture when
cold into cutlet shaped pieces. dip in
the egg and bread crumbs and fry
them in boiling oil in a frying basket.
TWO BARREL! OF FLOUR.
in Farm and Fireside is the follow-
ing illustration of the cheapness of
steamship and railroad transportation
iieforc the prestn conflict. ‘The story
went that a man in Minneapolis
bought, at one of the great mills In
that flouring capital of the world, two‘
barrels of flour. One barrel he order-
ed put on a dray and delivered to his
home in the outlying part of Minneap~
(ills;
was being loaded for seaboard, steam-
ship and Liverpool. He kept falls on
the expenses of Iiotli deliveries, and
when they htid been made found that
it had cost hlni a trifle more to deliver
the barrel by.drtiy in Minneapolis than
the barrel that went 4,000 miles by
rail and steamship to Liverpool!" it
is needless to add that this was “Itc-
tore the war."
~llse Sentinel Ads. for results.
give the artistic
the other he put.into a car that
Changes in Colors.
In spite of the scarcity of dyes in
this country. or maybe because ofthe
lllltllt‘ll dye supply there are many
changes ill colors to be noted for
spring apparcl. Fashions seem to
water bctwcen the pastcl or \‘l‘tttteau
shtidcs and the brilliant hues inspired
by thc designs and colorings of Bake!
in the llallet ltusse. Sports clothes.
golf,or Brit
tsh, red and jade or Kelly green be.
ing great favorites for sweaters over
white skirts or for skirts to be worn
with sweaters. Gray is a great spring
favotite. It has many new bullies and
shades such as mist, ddsk and peace
or time gray. Illucs there are many,
'nd some new fadedout shades
'.ti till the Wzttteitti ptcdiction. Per
‘ t' ‘ l. pttttt‘lttln If? new blue
sladda. iii-":e, champagne, chant
pigon or mushroom color it“ tone into
the raster shades, which are good for
ctriiblnatlon purposes. Yellow will
on, are usually bright;
to
be prominent. from mustard to
deep flame orange.
Ways of VII-tats.
As l‘.‘.l‘('ll ImportanceI lies in the
waist trimmings us in cut and mater-t
ltll. There tire so many methods of.
treating an apparently simple pattern
thitt one should not be at it loss to
touch to the other
.t‘Lst‘
plain blouse,
One potigcc waist for utility wear
the small flat collar and simple
cuffs embroidered in it design of
brown. The pongee covered buttons
are embroidered with
brown, and over
the! saute
the shoulder seam
llit‘ winic color silk is used In an club-
orate smacking design.
Another blouse of mermaid green
hniidkt-rchict‘ bitch is relieved by a
vet-In yoke of white Where its points
joined the waist itiittcriitl ll design oi
small dots is worked. The cuffs are
MONDAY. APRIL 17. lots 1
treated in the same way
An ecru dotted net has a wet
white silk. Around this
.t'llPOIIIllll llllllliS
All Slllllllll KNOW
forming a second collar. is a strip 0ft
. . . . I
white silk braid about Inchesl
wide This same braid is used agulul For the Housewife.
‘ A splendid via,» to improve the up
disigncd for instance of the cook stow is to lake
on the cults.
A white linen l I.
. , t It soap stit s attt-i was h' n clothe
lrilt ittourniit t, n l at e g b‘
‘ 5‘ . n" "l9 H l d llltl wash the slow all out with the
tollai and cuffs piped in blank. Sun slutls 'l hi it the stove polish as ttsual.
pt ndeis are simulated with cinbtoid- l'lt Mlllfi (“-m filho l1“ u-‘Hl 0“ .VUUI‘
r) I“ blatk Mm” “m“ outlined in al'dllkdltlili, It helps gieatly toward
. , llI" lli‘l - .'
Vllillt‘ chitin stitch is curiously chm- I “ mm "Hm u
.‘ i . . . - Wash iiittteiitils tan be pictctitcd
td ct strap and buckles ”W from fading by using one clip of salt
~ttotiltict‘s and dowtt each ~ltle of the to d utlllml of V\ :iitr. lac! it bull and
trust.
three
waist.
lids
(l\ er
front that atupli tritn lllP blouse. l" or it 0‘" “'9 “”0““ while ho" Let
it stand about tcn minutes and hang
ottt to dry. Ilo itot rinse.
When we say that the girl who
plays golf dons low heeled shoes
short
\Vliin Illicit has a stain from long
. l‘ standing, put a tcaspoonful of sulphur
kin and the rest of the sport- iii a saucer, and a few drops of alco-
lug pumphpnmn._ it must not be hot and ignite. Place H funnel over
thought that h" costume b in any the Home, point upward: wet the
stained linen and hold it over the futi-
Wfly unattractive or that any sort of [M
clothes will do for this game. T“? An excellent floor mop is made by
day has passed when this was, the tinting the leis of about it dozen old
my. Time w" when the golfing girl stockings lengthwise and bindingthem
was not ‘ "II“. of beauty nor yact with a cord to an old worn-out broom
" handle list ab ll l
Joy forever, but, fortunately. that j ”W W h raws W hen?
. stockings ate setuwi) fastened on
time is of the past. not the present immerse the niop to lemme all the
The girl who plays golf is if] her dUst from the floors and the wood-l
clement these days, for at the first “3;“ i ' f '
touch of spring she gets out her golft 0 c «an w "‘9 cat ‘9” at
talt a u t f .. I
bag if she hasn't been using It all 6 q M o ““0 em
hotne l
t
and five
. cents” worth of plaster of paris and.
mm" 0" ”19 30“"le links—dons I mix until thick like cream. liip thet
pair of low heeled shoes. a close dt- truth?“ in ll and ”GUN" and will
ting hat. . short skirt and . col- then;I for it fevlt m‘mlll‘Mh Then hang-
. . n t 0 open a r not t e guocne
fottahle sweater and hlea herself to evaporates. “0 not handle until en.
”‘9 "M” '0' ‘ “0'10“" “‘3' 0' KOll- tlrely dry and they will come outt
pentg a trim, Immaculate figure; she her that gasolene is inflammable.
1,. clad in well cut clothes. .1...“de When the bundle knobs come off.
on comfortable but at the same time "n or "“9 dm‘ “0"” a 300‘! w"?
,V to make them good as ever is to tuck
Today the girl who N"! no" pt'O- beautifully light and fluffy. nemenri
becoming lines. Her golf skirt Ih “ mm in “In“ of the lost knob l'ut
sometimes 0' linen, ”HWHIW‘“ 0‘ latger end of (Ulli against (met inst|
tweed but whatever the material over the hole left by the old knob and
“(sad p in. her "gun. beautifully and arrive it‘ good sizled' Ilfl(‘l('llll‘t;u|lvill [from
t c llllt er s to mu- Ullllt is one
”in“ gracefully at every stroke. cork will stay on and last as long as
ilcr blouse, though a plain one. is ”H, original km,”
wonderfully made, often sewed by To Stop Leak.
hand and ornamented with the finest A temporary stopping of a leak in a
of fine stitches. While It Is usually “M” ”r "l“ l'll’“ l“ ““5 ‘0 do w‘ll‘
mannlsh in cut it loses nothing ll paste tittide of \cllow soap and whit
iitg This, of course. shotild not pro-t
WM") l” "ll“ “Cl for ’ bright ll: \cnt one sending itiimediatcly for the
ill the ”mm! or fancy buttons adds a pttiittbcn but it will make waiting for
tonnnim note, hitii lcss trying if he is somewhat slow
in m-vnlpfl'
fl
[FE Atwit'zoitis. THESE
GIRLS IN. SIMSBURY
SIMSBURY, April 17.-—Two basket-
ball teams composed of girls fought
each other, Saturday night, by hair-
.pulling, face-slapping and other de-
monstrations of it more or less'vlolent
\ more. Even the referee. a man,‘ was
rough-housed. One team is known as
the 'Girls' Athletic League. of Sims-
, ‘bury. The other team came from
. ‘ ' Ludlow, Mass. There is said to. have
P . ‘ "had blood" between the teams
2;; ‘two weeks ago. when each side
J; um accused of rough play.
. The game started peacefully. but
% «gradually developed into a miniature
riot. The girls were separated when
l the audience finally took possession
“of the floor. Such an exhibition was
never witnessed here before.
llllllllllt No
‘lIlllllEli flittinttss
' nnot Necessaryafter
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.
~ .
Hiller’s Falls, Mass.— ”Doctors raid
“displacement V813 badly and I
woul have to have
an operation. I had
a soreness in both
sides and a pulling
sensation in my
right side. I sould
nor. do much work
the pain was so bad.
I was also troubled
withirregulsrity'and
other weaknesses.
“y blood was poor.
it had been mar-
ried four ears and
usingL mauhfidB 3.93 mi}
.. , l" 3m" 68“
to Commit andB lood Purifier I
, ' - and stron and was savod
‘ «Within, 35%???"
of. g r p so
its publish my letter. ' '—
Gum-aunt. 13..
Has.
v‘jt‘ , v
WW;
I".
locom-
Bridge Street,‘
llPllllll PIIIIII [INC
lllllll Sill. (II COINS
i'EKlNG, April 15.—(Correspond-
pic of The Associatcd l’t‘cssl— Since
he occupation of 'l‘tllng‘ltlu by the
';tpitne:~'c, traders front Japan have
ocl-Led itito Sliantung province In
.trgc numbcrs and have begun trad-
ing operations in centers where they
uvt‘ no treaty rights. Mttny ofthesc
utidcra are collecting old copper cash,
the Chinese coins which have a hole
in the center and are carried on
strings, and are melting the coins
down and selling the copper at a big
profit. '
Traffic In the Chinese copper cash
is going on in many parts of China.
regardless of the central govern-
ment's regulations forbidding the ex-
portation of cash.
Seventy thousand pieces of copper.
cash were recently seized by Chinese
officials on a train at Changchun in
Central Manchuria. This money was
concealed in trunks checked by Jap-
anese. The cash is shipped to Shang-
hai or to Japanese ports where it is
melted down and brings a high price
because of the scarcity of copper.
in Peking and the more important
commercial centers on the railways in
China, cash is used only by the Chin-I
ese. The rate of exchange varies
greatly In different places. Ordinar-
ily ten cash are worth one copper
cent. The cash is a coin without a
hole in ft, and the ratio of the cent
values to' the Mexican dollar Is at
present about one hundred and thirty-
five to one. Consequently one Mexi-
can dollar will purchase one thousand
three hundred and fifty copper cash
in the larger centers. The rate gen-l
orally is even better for thegcopper
dealers in the remote sections.
China. is experiencing. a money
familie. The price bf silver is ex-
tremely hfglf. Gold is seldom mo,
l' and the onslaughta the copper deals:-
ars making on the supply of copper
castiooiiiplicatsthssituatlonaflllfur
.fliOl‘.
Itailing at ten cents apiece are used
,vSince the war methyl violet has prac-
SHORTAGE lN PENCILS.
Million Costlng 10 Cents Are Used
here Each Year.
While the paper people have talked
M lct about their wocs the pencil peo-
plo' have said little, says the (‘otn-
inert-c tintl Finance. Now, however,
they tell us there is danger of a pen
cll f'ttninc owing to the war. The out-
p ‘. of it pencil Is far below the normal
.tit.l decreasing daily.
llow pencils are mtidc is a closely
guarded secret. Most persons know.
of course, that lead, graphite and
wood enter into the making btit other
things are essential. Dyes are used
in nearly every pencil.
of dyes is to account, In large part,
for the present distress. Except for
the cheapest productions, pencils are
finished with a varnished coating.
The dyes that make these colorings
are to be had only in small quantities.
Within recent months the supply has
practically stopped.
The Evening Post says in the cast“
of the indelible pencil or “copying"
pencil, the dye shortage is particular.
ly disastrous Copying pencils are
among the most extensively use In the
United States. They are almost in—
dispensable to railroads and other
concerns with large numbers of cm i
ployes keeping records thot must bet
copied. Millions of such pencils rt-
here every year.
To make the copying pencil requir-
cs a dye known in the trade as me-
tliyl violet. It is an aniline productl
made almost exclusively in Germany.l
tically ceased to be imported, and the
output of copying pencils has fallen
almost to nothing. l
in various parts of the country of ‘
forts are being made to manufactute
methyl violet. Certain kinds of wa-
ter, containing natural alkali, found
extensively in Germany, are supposed
to be needed for this purpose. Re
centiy, it has been found that the wa-
ters of Wappingers Falls, N. Y,. are
suitable, and a company already has
begun to manufacture the dye there
on a mediate scale.
Even if this and other similar ex-
periments prove successful, it wlll no
a long time before the supply of me-
thyl violet is sufficient to meet the
pencil makers' needs. Copying pen-
cils have advanced in price 83 and u
it gross above normal, and the pro-
spect is that they will go higher.
Another handicap is the scarcity of
brass. orhls than 60 per cent. of tho
pencils made In this country require
bran; loam M‘pst‘osnt. of’tlio
bei- eraser. tuition makers have
first call on brass now being musd'
”dared for tbsweaons-iisss solos-l
The scarcity .
{great store by the sort and bought lt
. don Graphic.
not attributed to the European will.
bill to the reckless methods of chop
ping down the forests of cedar with
out making provisions for a second
growth. t‘ediir, once the universal
intitcrlal t‘or pencils. now is so scarce
and costly that Is is used iii only tit.-
highest grades. All others employ
an inferior white wood from the for»
csis of tltc’ west.
Thrifty persons. who have come to
depend oti pencils as a daily necessity.
would do well to save the “stubs."
llP- Ill lllll NEWS 3
llllll EUROPE
llANKOW. April i5.—~Northcrn sot
diers who are making the trip along
the Yang-tsc to suppress the Yunnan
revoltttlonists have cxpericnced so
much dllllt'!‘ll\ in go Hing through the
mountains wearing leather
bogts that I“ l"‘llll|t‘nl has issued
large ordere- ft-r sands" and will prov
vidc all its is." 0 future with:
footwear of this chi! ’tlt‘ll‘r for use In
the mountain dirt it is the rainy
season now itt Srt~~t-Ttt;t-.i. and conse,
quently muddy hills and mountains"
have made llt’SDt‘Clfllly difficult for sol-I
dlers to mow. carrying heavy arms
and supplies.
LONDON, April 15,—tNotwlthstand-
lag the restrictions on the sale of spir-
ituous liquors as a result of the war.
England. is importing just as much
wine as before the war. During last
year her imports were 10,139,878 gal-_
Ions against 11.360994 gallons in 1913’
when the Rhine wines were not cut
off and the French exports had not
declined. During the first two months -
of this year the Imports increaitied‘—
over the corresponding period in 1913.
It is said that the imports from Por-
tugal have been very heavy during
Six Hartford. Delegates .Expecl to the last six months exceeding those
Attend National Convention. "of any similar period.
Five new members were elected to?
the Society Sons of the American;
Revolution, at a meeting held in the
Union League rooms in New Haven,
Saturday. as follows Robert Jones
Allyn, Hartford; Ricardo Fuertos
Aimstrong. New Haven James,
Beardsley Brlnsniade, Derby: Edwin
m t-t
BLOWING FLOWERS.
When amateurs speak of flowers
'blowing" they are not using :t more
vulgarlsm. They are speaking real
old English. in the early tongue the
verb "blownian" was used to Indicate
the opening of flowers. instead of
“blow" being'a corruption of "bloom'
it is the other way about. “Blossom"
comes from the same root.
We do not grow the costard applet
nowadays, but our forefathers sct’
{kt
l4.
eagerly in the streets from the “mon-
gers. "
From custard monger to costermong
er is a short step Hawthorn, too has
its interest. The old form of haw was
haga, which means hedge. Hawthorn
is therefore simply hedge thorn-«Lon-
-._.._._.____‘__.
MEMBERS ADDED TO -
S. A. R. ORGANIZATION
——-
NAN‘KINK, Apr. 15—Dr. James 'But-
chart. a member of the Nanklng Uni- '
verslty Medical School staff died at'
the foreign hospital here February 15
from the effects of blood poisoning!
contracted several months ago. Dr.‘1
Butchart was a member of the Chris-
Wllllam 8. Pickett, Fairlield: Charlesltian Foreign mission and an Ameri-
F‘rancls Rockwell, Mai-idea. Plans for can. He had served in the Chinese
the national convention to be held at mission field for twenty-five years.
Nani-k. N. 5.. May 15, is and 17.‘uid was recently called from the to.
were discussed. Twenty-five delegates ,terior to take the chair of ophthalmol-
ava allowed homeomecttcuc. Among on and otoiogy in the medical school
those who may attend from Hartford is the University of flanking. In.
are Dianne H. Wlokbaln. Earhart K. W and four children survive
White. Harry R. Williams. llama am.
Welles. Charles 0. Stone and John ll.
Manic. Oran-aitsvswmon “Well.“tslsspsrd was «ousted
ready to apt-ha upon no. as I shot
. (gory éPI’dCtiC’dl
flame Drew/taking
Loony
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
4
by Pictorial Review
Serviceablc and Stylish Coat.
the well-dressed woman. This mod~
el in novelty serge is well worth ro-
producing for the spring wardrobe.
It is made with one—piece raglan-
aleevea, finished with turn-back
cuffs. The front turns back to form _
rovers, above w'hlch‘ia a collar of -
self-material. This,~hOWever. may
be inlaid with still of contrasting -
color.
In medium slze the coat requires
3% yards 54—inch material. If de-
sired, the front of the coat may bo
slashed and a wing pocket inserted.
With the pocket omitted, however.
the first step In to adjust the under-
facing to position underneath tho
@mmmm soon
it ‘3
front, oortapondlng edges svsn.
Then Me up a dart In sleeve so
perforated. Sow sleeve to armhole,
edges of front and back as notched;
close under-arm and sleeve seams as
notched. leaving an opening 3% ln~
ches long at under-arm seam. below
waistline to pass the belt through.
Turn the hem under at lower edge
of sleeve on small "0" perforations.
if sleeve is desired with cuff. cut off
lower edge 96 inch beJow crossllne ,
of small “0" perforations. Close cuff l
seam as notched. sew to lower edge '
of sleeve. large “0" perforations and ‘
seams even.
Blip the bolt through opening at i
underarm seam to the small “0" per-
forations In bolt. The length of the ;
belt may be regulated to suit the
taste of the wearer.
If t e collar ls Inlaid with silk or
satin, dd this trimming before fac-
When a coat is both smart and lag the collar. Then sew to neck
servlcable. ll answers the needs 0l edge. notches and center-backs oven.
Pictorial Review Cost No. 6636. Sizes. 34 to 44 Inches bust.
a» -
. .- .v. ..u
Presented in this model Is a Jaunty
cost in novelty serge. it is belted
and trimmed with fancy buttons.
collar and cuffs being of self-mutt.-
rial.
,__,_S
“.o 4.
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of buslnsos and persons strait-s today classes
the methods employed very Woolly
Avoid The liability
or not having a chaoklnga amount the invite accounts which an
given efficient and courteous a toot-on.
Fairiield County National Bank
THE OLDEI“ MNK IN NORWALK.
~—~\
DINING ROOM SETS
A new and distinctive design in Jocobin, or Golden Oak.
Ten pieces. Extension Table, Side Table, Buffet, China
Closet, and six leather bottom chairs.
See the Display' 1 1 Our Show Window;
Prompt and Careful Automobile Delivery.
RAYMOND 8o SON
Will 5 ngh Streets FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwalk, Conn.
:4
l
NEWLY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL HOTEL .0. in ass. anon
tan. . . . “mouths-pet."
,, " -, M (“loin-“Wits! It'll"
.’ fl - .-
Cornsr Monroo‘avid Chestnut Streets, South Norwaik.
m
i I
Room by day or week at. rs-onabis iii-ices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
‘ Everything but class. t
.m—
Norwalk Chronicler