it E Milolli __ i'are and title a good sized lurillp taiid lr-t s‘niid lt-ur da)> bt‘ftlf‘e cu ting. t'ooi. until tender in boiling sailed on ‘ ter and drain it; one pint or liir Rios C rd APP” Pudding, cooked turntp> allow one cup cream . r in ice. “Peel‘ halve loud 301181150 V n came all; well together adding or“ . 1 till “if. tart app e; m the m :1" Itaxptrtin eath oi minted onion anti ‘ it run in n iae '1“ sugar ‘ x a 0 1“ (hopped parslty Season Villh salt lake in the oven until tender. Make a plain borled custard. and after re and pepper. Turn into a buttered h u ‘ _ baking dish. cover with one tup tin. .. e ‘ n . ‘0; 1K 1:0“! ‘ e r :1” who 9 (po bread crumbs. dot with bits of butter ' ‘ . . W ‘ , . coo N 1“. Pour H" H] to .::ud bake in a hot oun until thc‘ over the chilled apples. and use the whites of the eggs for a meringue on top of the pudding. placing the dish in the oven until the meringue in a? delicate brown Serve cold. crumbs are brouued. Creamy Mashed Turn-pa. Pure and rush one gnodsized lturnip. Cut in slices and cook boiling salted water until tender [train and add one large but boiled potato, one tablespoon each of butter Ill Cheese Pudding. To three-quarts" of a pound of. hood crumbs “1d half pound "MM and cream, and salt and pepper to cheese, one cup sweet milk and butter “we. Mash fine and he” U the sire of an egg. bet stand an hour. 1 at h 8”". at once. the. bcnt flour eggs very light ani stir into the padding. Bake in a but-' tend pudding dish. i Iloisssoe Pudding. 'i‘o half cup molasses. add half cup sour milk, one and a half teaspoons sols. butter the sire of half an egg halt esp chopped raisins and woe and o u oops noor Steam one hour. . ”“09”“ W" ”V" "' "n”!- M” ‘ serve with . sauce node 0, on. level teaspoon salt and a dash of C. m. one ablespoon butter. one pepper. Mix well, form into a loaf 0‘8- one “”900“ mm“, "m uth and bake in a well buttered pan in a w flour and one cup boiling “I, but oven half an hour. Serie hot “1' with tomato sauce. Turnip Nut Loss. To one cup of cooked mashed tur- 5 nuts, one and a quarter bread crumbs, the juice of a large onion, one table Inexpensive Raisin Cake. 1 5°“ and 0‘5”” 5"“- h n stow pan place one pound seed- Mix together one cup cooked. diced lsss raisins. two cups cold water, two beets with one and a half cups shred- Mpoons cinnamon, two cups sugar, ded raw cabbage, one small minced one snitspoon salt and two fable» onion. and half cup diced celery. In lpoonl lard. Set over the fire and season. one shredded green sweet host. boiling for five minutes before pepper is a pledsing addition. Mix "moving from the range. Let cool, well with a generous amount of may add one teaspoon soda dissolved in a onnaise dressing and seasoning to little cold water, and three. cups flour taste. Serve on a bed of crisp lt-l 'Bake one hour in il moderati- overt tuce leaves. z 1‘" “a ' intuit :t hut ‘ nips, add one-third cup chopped wal-. cups tintH two well-beaten eggs.? spoon each of butter, chopped celery,: TUESDAY, APRIL 25 i9i6 fiflOMEIE: mama illitllllllltiiilllc Although the fashions are still an dergoing changes and before sum mer is fairly here, we shall probab‘y find many novelties which hsie as yet not put in an appearance for street wear. at least, styles are established. 6:5? - .a/ 1t /' l (A A lw . \ The panniers. hustles, ruffles, wired hip pockets. and other weird effects. are relegated to the house for evening and afternoons. ' The Morning Walk on the Avenue street suits and the smart little frocks of taffeta and other silks which greet our eyes in a morning walk on‘ the avenue The jackets of the serge-.1 l I Adaptation of a Poirot Model gabardine. and novelty wool suits are hip or knee length. fitted well through the shoulders and at the waist. which; is usually a trifle raised. and are fine ished with full basques. The skirts.‘ many of them, are of the circularl gyred models and hang lull andi gracefully from the top of a high in‘ side belt. The effect of these jackets, worn with this type of skirt or with one of the numerous pleated models which are equally poplilar, is exceed ingly smart; Rashes. Chafing AndSkinln'uationsYioldto Heroic Proofsnd Nurse’ s Letter: “After ever thing else fails " says Catharine l. oung, s ‘h-sin None of Ha “I find Sykes Comfort Powder heals and soothes rashes chafing and skin soreness. " ”‘d more ‘0 ”'9 90”“ Thisis becauseitisahi lymedlcstod perhaps most becoming to almost all preparation“ which meant healing, types of figure. t ’°° c tics un- t t Styles Which Conceal Either Blender nsss or Avoirdupois The spring nd summer styles. ‘nisny or them. seein to be designed with the Ides of concealing slender- noss, but at the some time. fortunate-- ly. they serve equally well to conceal. an overabundance of flesh. For in- stance. let us consider the fitted inc- ket. with waist rsisai slightly above the moi. “Aha full, fnnvtail out. pleated or fits-rod; each a model. while sunning- to nos-Is. oho straighto. :0!" when most effective” -' cont; originated by More. Pannin, will 'ia all probability be the features of . the spring and summer tailored suits’ l of urge, linen, or novelty sport ma- . terials m liinck and white promises to be :em- of the most popular combination for paranoia. but plain. floral. striped.‘ and ornbre effects are very good. The; handles are all straight. Many are ti to hsslsk'ln Marita andsore- ncss of infants children and sick peop- o. Ashr- a'nd Dalmatia-.2“. manual rowan on. lsstn. lass Brush the hair for five minutes e.'9f'y night and masoage the scalp briefly with the tips or the ling-ref Then let the hlil’ bang down unplaitod until my to not into“. In the morning. whilo seaport-g. to are... muwnfl’mm (in hnlll‘ days stand at an open window so that the breese may blow the hair about' and the sunshine warm Ii. In cold“ .weather stand in the sunshine for a sun bath. or pain in the chest accimpaniedl by a hronicai cough a flannel cloth wrung out of water and sprinkled with spirits of turpentine The cloth DEPARTMEN‘ generously .. 6a! unframed! WomeyDrefffla/(ing .Qwonr Prepared Especially F or This Nempapa by Pictorial Review Sports Frock or Checked Mobs; '1 below the waist line ,osti l- at I110" hero requires 'tt .IVeiaio line. “5 yards St-ln- r wll~t'iIl. It is an easy motto to make to, cost. The underarm sue shoulm s seams are closed fim alter win. it the front and book on ushered -. tween double “T'l peilofltlot ~. Bow the skirt section. t. gnthe'ul “I. of hull! Md have s- ”Cbt’l‘ then turn under edges of nitonsiuru in front and back to :ch certain tions: lap on skirt Soviet! to an . tu- “o" perforations. not-tw- swa: chm. seams underneath and press Cons. I front of locket ll incite-to by lira: III. of III“ “0" pulsation. 45‘- M nndorfndlig to position moth nooth fronteorrospsssing cog. sit-tr. The front at Met lay. heroin - book on scan “0" parrots-ions. Face the I collar anti-n seat mt join the sections. not. Ies no smll “ “o“ perforations oven. Sn collar to neck sector no. as son-led: nut ' lite I/ r-’ ‘xfij”, ..—a. center-Mom M-Irootflgut' oollsrundarn.‘ 0m utsgbg‘ com m.“hsno‘tt" purer-r tions to". . Aw I” bolt '0 ”onion II “in." “-_ .. .Jm‘.....i_...". i-e ... .r -< g...” 4.; -x. a. i /mean 59 “RT richly hand carted. Others are' makotl an effective rented)". simply finished with a small knob is laid over the upper chest smooth. at the end. l.\' and then another dry one on top ‘of that to keep in the wannth. So ‘ soon as one cloth aools another warm one should be hastily placed. Turpen- —-\Advortise in The Sentinel. :Zenatc': v.52] ( "warmth" DYE TARIFF REMAINS. Senate Rejects the Amendment Offer. disctiwion yc trrtirv of litt- thc cucccnl duty on sugar was devoted almost entirely to ed by Lodge. up amendment offered by Mr. Lodge, The course in (‘ontziess of the tail of Massachusetts. 3 Republican mein on: amendments designed to provide her of the committee on finance, ma- yrotectton for the domestic dye indus~ terially increasing the duties on coal try being watched li_\‘ tl‘c halting tar dyestuffs and putting sortie of the industry with much interest . raw materials of dyes on the free list. A Washington dispatch says: Tl_—_ie The amendment, which is identical ii_ with a bill introdutetl .)_V llcpreaentit- I lit: l’ill of (‘onncttitut was deft at ed 25 to t. The vote was strictlv par-- tisnn ”Wilt ”W Mr N0"“‘v 0‘ N“ istuffs was the rate in the llinizley and' braska. a radical Republican voted with the Democrats against the amendment. Mr. Underwood. of Alabama. who.‘ as chairman of the House committee“ on ways and means, _waa the author of 'Nor love nor honour wealth. nor power, can When health 1.8 lost profits It is evéry man’ s and every woman's duty to keep well. A duty they owe to themselves and to the community. Much of your happiness and success, depends upon your health. Let go of your health, and many of the things in life you prize highest, go with it. You know this, so do not be care- less about your most precious possession. Many of life’s ills are brought on by carelessness. You have a slight attack - _ of indigestion, a little headache, a mild bilious attack. you find yourself consti- pated, or see that your skin is muddy, your tongue fun-ed, or your eyes have lost their brightness. And instead of heeding the plainwarning of smoothing wrong, you think it will not amount to much. or will take care of itself. remedy tions. of the remedy give the heart a cheerful hour, 30 timely wise; with health all taste of plcutnu'ejl‘ies.” "'John Gay. English poet. Sometimes these ailments do take care of themselves. and sometimes not. Thati a box of Beecham’s Pills on hand, and use them as needed. A household s why so many wise people keep of utmost value in keeping the stomach, liver. bowels and blood in order. and preserving the health of the family. Madeof med- icinal herbs which have a cleansing and strengthening effect upon the bodily func- Contain no injurious drug. Beecham’s Pills have been time- tcsted for over sixty years in all parts civilized world. They are a of supreme worth to you. and to all who know and appreciate the fact that “Health is the first wealth.” and should be. carefully preserved. “The Largest Suds of An, m h the World” . AtAilmliI-ufls. ”Dhoefioqofspooido‘obmonflhmbsa tin cloths applied to the stomach or the ”"3"" “m" 1"" led ”‘9 fight lMlOlh when this in irritated and pain- itillllil'il the untendunnt. lie said the ful are successfully used. prcwnt rate of 30 per tent on dye- Kitchen Fragments. (ultimte the habit of opening and gently and Payne tariff laws and that manufac- toreis had asked no increase. He said strutting ”W 0‘9" door . _ quickly .that for years afttr ”‘9 (lose 0' "'9 lly nroper seasoning remnants can our in Europe the dye industry t he” he made into palatable dishes. .6640 A sport suit for street wear, fash- loned from checked mohair. Trini- Inliigs and buttons of dark silk braid. The present strong vogue of sport styles is a fashion development to which smart dressmakors are giving decided attention this season. The separate blouse or coat is the im- portant garment in connection with ”WGLWJsm frated, bringing fron. .. u l.»- l: em . q of belt to ludicatlnt .ll forntions in front aim is: .. -‘.t :1 [ml- Then adjust belt an... n. nostril u on locket, passing tli. ‘tfli thrown a buckle and fasten i~~i ,1 in it edge of belt: leave ‘in t." end it strap free for ope-hint. Close sleeve senm- as hotels.”- easing any fulness lwv w: .totcl‘vnt at elbow. Turn hem 0., w (it o" perv! forationo. Sew in Irv-we'e is not ed. small "0" perforatw : .I should seam easing in any in. . u would not be in a position to corti- 'pete with American makers. Once well done is better than twice done poorly. Do not use a llnty dish cloth. ; a. . x n E Th? German ‘1'“ factorlta, said Apples cut in irregular pieces will ,Mr- l'ndi‘l‘WOOd- 1"” largely 9'0"“! cook more quickly in pics than it slic- ldowu. as the workmen are in the cd. 'armies and the markets are lost The “ he“ “WM“ ”'9 ~tme. ml" “ Lworkmnn are not ordinarily laborers i- they are collmo trained chemists. Many of their acts are buried in France and Ruwla. and they cannot lbe replaced at will." "it is true." replied Mr. Lodge ."that 30 per cent. was the rate in the illingit‘y act. but that rate did not fos- [ter the industry. The dye plants in Germany are not closed down. They may not be manufacturing dyestuffs, but til i are manufacturing acids for 'explosives and their skilled labor haul and saw, ”me and worry by using a -———~———~———— 'not been scattered into the armies.” PACKING OF BERRIES. Local P. O. Receives Notice from De. partrncnt. The local postoffice this morning re- ceived from the. department at Wash- the proper packing of certain articles to be sent by parcel post. such as her- be offered for dispatch by parcel post, the department has formulated certain rules regarding the proper packing of such things. “it has been found that these arti‘ cies. while apparently solid and firm when offered for mailing, quickly rip- en and become soft and when slightly crushed tend to liquify, causing wrap- pers to breakout! other goods enclos- ed in the sack or pouch to be dam- aged. “Such articles should «be shipped In a container of sufficient strength to prevent their beingososhed and be proponed so‘ thot mom can escape from the package. All parcels con- taining- snoh goods m be oars- fully: laspsststh to detox-nuns whatnot or. not M are conduit: waned for safe Winston. All such por- ablation“ be Israeli 'm: camps munch socks or meta “mammograms wmmehp. v -isprinkle v'ftlt‘ Pr ~- lngtcn an important notice regarding. "out! 1foP~lPHkr “L” M‘ little vim-cur \‘i’l the polish and the off \"liil" soup into the 'l help in tho i‘fl blocking n; i :: “'ash a iii of .t' l.‘ starch and it iron. up. To preteni cu‘u Mom sticking to the tin grchec t'tc gun with lard and ’the sponge or butter. A bit of sugar sprinkled on a live cool of tire will take away disagree ‘able odors. if milk boils over on the stove, sprinkle the spot with salt and brush' off improve the quality of your cereals 'double boiler. I When rolling out pie crusts use a bottle filled with ice water as a roll- ing pin. 3 The beauty of person house kitchen is neatness and order. or '. irrc putting in' l livery Cold Should 1 Be Considered Serious so any the best medical authorities. j Unless promptly checked. often they lead to chronic bronchial and pul- ~. 3 medicine should not ho sololy relied on—timcly use or Eckmun's Altera- tivo may give you relief. For more than twenty years it has been benefiting sufferers from thcso disorders. It is especially indicated where the system demands limo, for it contains calcium chlorid so com- bined as to be easily assimilated byi thh average person. Safe to try—because it contains no harmful or habit- forming drugs of' any sort whatsoever. At your druggist's. Eek-on Laboratory. Philadelphia. The Clifford Pharmacy and tho ‘ltlllsnl'owollOorp. autonomic" non worse “ i the sport styles for street wear. The A binding of dark I! mt ~ tth be most fashionable model to shorter tons in corresponding .t im .ddsi‘ than other costs. but quite as full the touch of contrast unwind, Pictorial Review Blouse No. 6659. Sites. 34 to M inches b m t .iuo, 1. Sizes, 22 to 38 inches waist. Price. li cur r. __. m Skirt N0. 6640. -- Mic-7w on.“ w "or v What Are Your Assets? The scientific condiiot of business and none» the methods employ“ very. m- Avoid The liability or not having a checking socoount. We Invite accounts which are glvsn efficient and courteous s taut-on Fairiield Countv National Bank TH! OLDII‘I IANK IN NORWALK. w anal-n filthy clan!- NEWLY RENOVATED. J08. DI SESSA IKOP. CENTRAL ilOTE Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwatk. Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices. Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas. Everythins Int class. rics and the like. The notice is asi monary troubles which m” pm", -‘=_ _.__ follows. i atal. ‘ —_—.————-—-—-L 1—. ——.——— =2 “As the season is approaching dill“: If your cough or cold has not re- “—m'fifl “’_“‘_— ing which berries and soft fruit willi apondod to treatment—and remember. . ‘ a‘flm
Norwalk Chronicler