. 6
I
till SOUTH WALK EVENING m.
Blitz Kuchen.
Cream together odefourth pound of
sugar and one-fourth pound of butter;
Idd three eggs. the yolks and whites
beatsr. sepnrucly. then told in one-
qnartcr pound cf tiour sifted with one
teasuszul of baking powder. The
fill-tit: should be thin and should be
baked- ir‘. a shallow pan so that the
cake will not be over an inch thick,
Wore baking, sprinkle the top with
a mirtutc made of one-fourth cupiul
chopped walnuts. one cupful of con-
fectioner's sugar and one teaspoont‘ul
of cinnamon Put into strips four by
one inch wide.
Hans Loaf.
Two (“Muir of cold boiled ham. one-
!ourtii of a loaf of white bread. and
thus mediunrsized onions. Put
through 9- foodchopper. and season
with oneionrth of a tesspoonful pf
salt and a few grains of pepper. Then
Add one-half cupful of milk. and stir
well. Pour into a buttered baking-
diah. elm-ad two or three slices of
salt pork on tap. and bake slowiy for
one hour.
Russian Dressing for Lettuce.
Ila one-half tesspoonful of mus-
tard. onebslf teaspoonful of salt. a
few grains of cayenne pepper. Add
11 two eggs. and when well
. add alternately twothirds of
I awful of olive oil. threefourths of
s t in] each of vinegar and
Minion. At first add the oil drop
by drop. stirring .constauly. As the
mixture thidtens. thin it with vinegar
or lemon Juice. Chill thoroughly and
add three tablespoonfuls of chllisauce,
two tablespoonfuls of chopped canned
plmentocs. onc tablespoonful of tarra-
gon vinegar. one teaspoonful of chop-
ped chives, and one-third teaspoonful
of dried and pounded tarrnron leaves.
" Nut Broad.
Best one egg and add two cupfuls
of milk. into sitter put four cupfuls
of flour, threefouriha cupful of an-
gar. four teaspont'uls of baking powd-
er. our ten‘spoonful of salt; add 1 cup-
hw-«t-v *wvn'v- .——
new or AGED WOMAN Fouuo IN
RIVER. 1
r—
, l
Mrs. Prudence Magnan of Putnam
Thought to Have Fallon from ‘
Bridge. .
CENTRAL VILLAGE. April 26.—~
The body of lira. Prudence Mag-
nan. 65 years old, of Putnam. who
is :hought to have fallen from the
railroad bridge into the river Sun-
day night. was found in the water
yeaterd'ky afternoon just below the
dam. near the wood shop of the Terry
BrothersWompany. it was taken
from the water by Telegraph Oper-
- ator Dhgnais. and. after being view-
ed by Coroner W. w. Adams. was
taken to the undertaking rooms of
F. n. and r. w. Tillinghast.
Mrs. lagoon spent the week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
-Dannls Donovan on School street in
this village. She went to her home
in Putnam Saturday and returned
here Sunday on the 7:45 p. m. trol-
ley. She was carried past Iadd's
Corner. where she usually got oi! the
car. and left the car at the station.
.1: is thought that she followed the
‘Norwich car down the track to the
«railroad bridge. under the impression
,t'hat she was following the Putnam
"car. and fell into the river. '
The mill whistle was blown at
. about 8 o'clock Sunday evening to
call help. when Ilsa Lillian Cooper
and Miss Barbara“ Popple heard some
one fall from the bridge and shortly
afterwards s groan. It is believed
that lira Itsgnan was this person.
. She was 66 years old and leaves her
husband. one daughter. two sons and
‘two grandchildren
.—
_ BETTER BLOOD THAN MUD.
Lflov. Holcomb's Retort to Opponents
. . of Preparedness.
Win an address to the Second Coin-
g‘ny. Gomor's Foot Guard. in New
. ' aw, yesterday afternoon. Gov. Hol-
etznb said that those who were talk-
ing against preparedness at the pros-
snt time wens talking what was ridic-
’ ‘us and an absolute absurdity. Ho
-l thattbsrewss nolswthstcouid
. not any man unless it was backed
by force. Yet he was not in sym~
by with those who clamored for
he behaved that thosal
sis-red for was- most would be
j
o-\:‘.‘-’-..- .0...‘...‘..'...'. .-
luv .- 0‘-.-.—'qvcodvcavv.d --/-,-‘-,-
stand until it rises twice its size Bake
3i~>llg‘fl\’8 minutes.
Baked Vegetables.
To one cup each of cooked diced po
tatoes and cooked diced carrots. add
half cup ooked sliced onions. Rub
one tablespoon flour smooth with one
tablespoon butter. Add half cup milk
and cook until thick and smooth
Then add the vegetables, salt and
. ‘-. ..
'.'.'.' O U
: EHTfi—l ED E P A R
mourn”
e illi All of itiiilll
‘ The Charming Summer Silk Frocks
We have too thoroughly enjoyed
the comfort and becomingness uf‘the
‘silllple one piece frock of silk to let
it disappear from view even for a
summer They are being urt’d for lllr
-0.
ca-
pepper to season, and mix well Turn‘ street, for the house, and for eiening
into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle wear this season. being even more
with half cup tine bread crumbs. and popmar titan for the past season or
dot with hits of butter. Bake. in a hot
oven until the crumbs are browned.
Stuffed Onions.
l’ecl m large onions. boil 10 min.
utes, to draw out the strong flavor,
and inesen the inside. (‘hop this and
season. and add a little sausage meat
Mix, stuff the onions. and stca'i one
hour. Remove from the steamer u" :
bake in the oven until brown.
Frosting.
Boil three cups of granulated
; sugar and one cup of water until the
‘.yrup will spin a thread two inches
long; pour in a due atmm on the
white of three eggs. whipped dry.
beating all the time; add one cup
each of chopped raisins and nut-
meats, and live ilgs. cut in bits. Use
between lsyers and on top. Half this
receipt makes a good-sired cake.
Peanut Cookies.
(‘rcam one fourth cup of butter,
beat in one half cup of sugar. one egg.
two tablespoonfuls of milk and one
cup of flour. sifted with two level tea.
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Add at the
last three-fourths of a cup of peanuts
chopped very line. or pounded in a
mortar.. Drop by the traspoonful
upon a buttered tin. allowing rootn
to spread. and put a half nutmeat on
each. Bake in s moderate oven.
1
i. Y. MAN DEFENDANT m “.000
S .
ridge-port Men Allega That He Fail.
ed to Keep Property Agreement.
Daniel illuck of New York has been
Jade defendant in a 35,000 damage
:uit brought by Richard Pollution and
tovannes Sarajian. of Bridgeport.
he latter claiming that Gluck agreed
.i sell them some property on slflittl
iron, and when they got l‘t-litly to
'nmplele the deal he backed out oi
-i.e agreemcnt. The plaintiff. a»
i k the. court for an order conveying
'he property in question to lhcm.
The two plaintiffs allege that
{ovember 20. 1915. tht-y cntcrcd
on
in
' ‘.'l agreement w1th (lluck. through My
Bridgeport to purchase the Stall-
street property for 822.000. They say
that on February 14 of this year they
paid $250 to bind the bargain and it
was agreed that the deeds should be
wasted in March, at which time they
were to pay the amomt agreed upon
ud assume a mortgage on the proper
ty.
On March is. whemthe two plaint-
tits went to Hirsch and Berger to
carry out their part of the agreement.
they were informed that Gluck had
decided not to sell the property.
SNYDER MUST PAY DAMAGES OF
.750.
Judge Webb Refuses to Set Aside
Verdict Awarded by the Jury.
Judge Webb handed death a decla-
ion today in the Civil Superior Court
denying the motion of the attorney for
Remand". Snyder of Devon to set
aside the verdict of the Jury. which
awarded Mrs. Fannie E. Anderson of
Wridgeport 8760 damages against Sny-
:cr.
:go and the Jury was sent back twice
"or further consideration by Judge
ZVebb. who refused to accept the ver-
iicts which they tendered. The third
verdict was for i750 damages. which
was acceptedby the judge.
Mrs. Anderson owned a. house and
'ome land in Devon and she engaged
inyder. who was a real estate denier.
0 try and get a customer for {hostile continued absence and silence has trying to match silk thread will soon
troperty. She eventually sold if to
tnyder for 82.500 and later brought
:uit. alleging that Snyder misrepre-
icnted the value of the property and
hot it was reasonably worth 33.600
when Snyder purchased it.
4NN'I'FORD PETITION FOR PEACE.
The case was tried a short time'
two. Plain, crisp taffeta. are used in
their fashioning. soft crepes, and
crepe de Chine... ioulards and print
ed silks in checked and flowered ei‘~
fects. 'Mme, t‘allol sends us a charm
’ lug little model of plain navy blue to!»
feta, combined with Pompadour silk;
.it has a full, gathered skirt of the
plain blue, and a quaint corssgo and
l-uslie effect of the Pompadour silk. in
v \li‘l'f'flll‘ rulurlngl. There is
a damn. 'aer-d bodice which leads a
.‘dafniy touch. The sleeves and body‘
portion of the I'llsl are of white
lawn. and the tall-girdle is laced over
the bust and held in place with
shoulder straps,
There are any number of interest
ing sleeveless coatee or three-piece
dress eflects which strongly appeal to
many. These are of taffeta or satin.
and are to a great extent replacing
the short capes introduced a little
earlier.
._._
Did you me: hear of the “lrowsy”
‘iliis idea 1mm a piclurc of a \‘cilwll
.O... -0’-¢-----n00...‘-
ov-occvcovccs—vo—ucdyocrc
p.»r grooming will keep away other
'it'ddl) tit-Tilt: in the words of the;
no“ forum: song. "Some title but: Willi
ilut let us trust‘
ll will not be the frowzy bug.
ll i.~ u. them- little "nothings." ‘50
trast‘llllal to women's dress, that the
From bed-sore suffering with
lroazy but: first makes ir. apearance.1
A lost button here or there. a misplac‘. J
ed pin, or. above all. sirmgy- careles- ( q
locks. otten signify that you are in the . omefl FOWdel'
l .
a... «We
Nurse Saves
gvl you some day "
rim stages of this dread malady.
in the spring, when the Dust wind
pulls and tlows at every corner. it
is almost impossible to keep those;
little strakgy aisps of hair in plsc .
[Hill-hi thm are held snugly down by a
veil. A taut little veil, however. coir.
webby in appearance. can be safely,
y
l
lruutul to defy Old Boreas at him
horas. ' l
The l‘rench milliners rutlize this~ ‘
"swim m for early awn: Hunts proof and nurse'slsttsr
>1'ildllifi us hits with veils attached. i "Fortsnyesrsinmyworkasa nun.
veils are circular in shfl“. [have Sykas'Cornfort’
F0" {callodtoscaseofanoldmaniyean
What looks like an Iitn-‘I'lt' dour ‘ of who had 5... m n, his
harem veil made of lllmy hhck ms-t
turial, covering chin. mouth ant rose,
and touting the on»: free. ‘
‘Ssmitsry" veil. introduced and worn. "mowwllmm‘hof that
rs -..K' - ll‘;-‘-l¥“ WWW I'D-
i, elite V icbols. a palm ii 1 ”hide were ”—In.
lrwsarnw on tour l
. Float. Nurse. Com N. Y.
Miss Nit-hots explains that alieni C LAstIgoadD-n’tmfit
rho was In meursh. u was nevus-g mmmuJu-Jm
sary to keep smoke and dust from
her mouth and throat on acrounl OI‘WIm M
Mr prom our. voice. So she conceived
“woman in a Harem. and it met wi'hi “1 W W‘
such ‘Slll'lfil‘P that she declare-s she; "
uoulo ii‘l be without it. Not only. .,._ l
germ? Beware! lest he get you some
day. This little bug docs more eVll
in the world than even his worst en-
emies suspect. if you are frowsy or
(‘Hl't‘ll‘nii in dress you get careless in
othcr things l-‘row zy people never
succeed in btrsincss; the froway germ
never. never lets you hate success in.
love. Be careful of your personal ap
pearancc. Take more thought in ex-
ipressinx your null self in clothes. Pro-1
l . us: or curs.
l
lel P. O. Notified to Discoursge
| Them in Mails.
The use of clips in iustrninu mail
lluutler is fruwnvd upon by the puni
otiicc dcpurtmcnt and tln- local post
Office has been lmilllt'd to do all in its
Ipowvr In dist-outage the practice. The
lnolict- i'o-ccivcd from lhe department
.L. lirl follows:
"l‘iuqm-nt complaints are rct-uhcd
that pamphlet»~ and other advertising
In. llf'l containing return posicardu.
Lblclteis. etc. fastened tout-flier with
clips and without wrappers, are found
in the mails with the clips missing
‘uud the iuclopurvs so scattered all to
:u-ndcr it impossible to reassemble
lthc n. also that «be clips are injurious
‘to ilu cnnccling machines.
1 "The exclusion from tho mulls with
.out warning of circulars fastened with'
it‘llx‘“ would doubtlms cause consider
; iblt‘ annoyance and cmbartassment to;
who nay hum such tircu’ucs in the;
coursc of preparation. but it is desir-
‘ed to say that thc udntisslon to the
malls of such mam-r lr‘ not favored by?
the department and postmasters are
dircclcd to discourage in every way
possible the mailing thereof. The dis-
continuance oi the use of clips. it is?
believed, will prove beneficial both to}
the postal service and its patrons, as
advertising matter, if wrapped or en-‘
closed in envelopes will reach the ad-l
dressee. in a more presentable and sat-
isfactory condition. It is hoped that‘.
the attention given to the matter by
postmasters will be so effective as to:
render other action unnecessary.
SERGEANT SCOTT ALIVE. l
FORT WRlGHT. N. v.. April 26.—-!
Charles A. Scott. of the 146th Com-i
pony. who it was thought perished ml
the New Haven road wreck at Brad-l
l
ford, R. 1., last Monday night. was in Casement and arranged an on— :paste smoothly on surfaca and polish‘ m
.Provldence the day after the wreck.
.according to information obtained by
a sergeant from this post who visited
Providence Monday in search of Scott.»
At the place in Providence where'
Sergeant Scott stayed, it was said he.
Ileft last Tuesday for New London.
imade quite a stir at the post where he
‘had an excellent record.
MONEY 'ro cur-once out-o LAW. 3
WASHINGTON, ‘Apl‘i! 21.—ln spite
of a determined effort on the M.
of Southern and Western members
who held that ducks and other games
exterminate-i. the nonsense voted to'
retain the amendment to the-agricultur
prisms“ ecumenical-uni.
birdsndgamslsw.1'bsmo-
strike tbispsrsgrapboutof
was Medium
Peter Doolittlsoflsw at.
outbursttksmmisw
Issstsr
birds carried disease and should MLVWTWQ 0‘" “'0 Oil-“Fm“
ai bill providing for an lpmmtion'
liswssrsolyall-
i
does ll wrotect the \oral cords. but an. Use 90,. OM Gratel. '
.1 for to t'oltls in the head. un wt"‘l-; The grates of old kcroaene or gone.
“‘"l l"““"‘”“" '0' "W l'mlll‘l"‘l""- line slaves are. useful about the Mich
and " l“ “"‘U‘ “‘3' "‘"l‘ ”m'll‘m‘ ““‘l on ranfle. espi‘ciall)‘ if coal is used for‘
. .
healthft ' tuei. One of them placed under aket .
“wag tic or spider reduces the risk of burn
Sit-ll" "UPON?“ Hal-“00 "’1'“ 0' mg the contents of the utensil to a‘
coal during 1M5. As one result oflhe minimum and it' your nit-ill ums‘l be
var. lowland now is taking moat of 1“.” waiting M“... it is look“, lllt‘ll
this trade away from the United
are u grcut hclp. TJIcy can be put in
Q'MPI.
place of slow cozct's Oier coals to
—» .. — - ,.. -‘ ' ltoast bread on, or to hasten the heat-
UPRlSlNG IN IRELAND tint: of tilt toffee pot when the fire is
"AN ACT OF FOLLY” low.
|.i ixmx,’ \lu'il .m, 1;..5‘
.l. m.—.\Ii .u‘i of lolly li_\ political Covers '0' UM.“ CHMM”
llill.tllt‘5 —oltl disgruntlcll cranksl “my ”"0"” cover ”1“" “"5"“.
and toting Sinu l"llll('l’\." istllcémlmwl" “1‘" a board, “"1”“ a
Ul'llititltH \'it‘\\ of lllt' Irish Na» ““0"" on top. A much bell" W“, is
tumalists on tlic uprising ill lrc-.'° u” “ 1’9““, 3° n “'l” ”M”! tit ”‘9
l.’tml I” “pram-ll 1.) .\l;lttllcw ‘lop oi tllt‘ chimney and nail or screw
Kcatiug. Mcmlicr oi l‘urliumcnt ,“ hm” 9‘9"“ "l “'0“ 1° ”‘9 under “me
from Smith Kilkcnny. .\lr. Kcal— '0' l‘ Hm“ ”“ ”‘9 chimney "“h "‘9
ing has llt‘t'll :tctivc in thc \ation- :irou down. Th“ Wind “"001 “0W i'
alisl group for six years. .10“. and ii him a much better IDMRT-
"The uttcr lack “f rcal political ancc than n bury-d with a stone on top;
significance in what has ju.~t taken '
placc in Dublin can lic umlcrstmul ‘
-
_. s
A very cur-n: condo-table may be
win-n I u-Vplaiu that ilimc cmt~ made 1"" “"1“” u 3“ taking 3 pair
:Cflncd “mm ”m llllrsllll) WW”, oi tinnm-leitc b-... ".3. which are‘
used for the UN" sides. Cotton bat-.
cut Ill(ll't' than our pcrccut of the.
population “f the country." t‘alll ting to the dl‘r‘liftl :Z.L;i;ness is placed:
Mr. Kcating. "'l'o illustratc. notibflwem- and ”w. "0mm” “3 “9d
morc than iwcnty~fivc of this ll“ "19 “3““ Way and bilthflhOIEd'
lifllltl of cranks can hc found in .Ble the 9030- Bomvllmes lhese are
my constitucncy of scvcn tliou- ”‘0le rather far wait 80 that when
sand. Many of tltcm originallylwlled "10 Billchefi may be remOVEdf
joilic'l 'lic Irish mm'cntcut uhcnflnd “19 blankets more easily laun-
Sir
Ulster. found no difficulty in laundering 9.“
"Some time aftcr wc startcd thc ,comfort of this nature. provided thei’l
lrish voluntccr movement to off- were not too heavy. ’
sct thc Ulstcr organization thcrcl
arose a division lit-tween the Irish] To Clean Aluminum Wars.
Nationalist and those following,7 Aluminum ware may be cleaned by;
old revolutionary mm‘cmcnts. washing in hot water with plenty of’
Thc latter adoptcd the name of soapsuds. It may be polished with s[
lrish Volunteers and continued paste of jewelers whiting which haul
to talk nonsense and drill after been aimed to remove bud particleg.i
the beginning of the war. Paste may be made with soapy water
“It is quite evident that these or water and “copay; or water anal
kept in “Nth With Sir Roger ammonia. Add to the whiting. spread
slaturht to coincide with the ill- with soft cloth or chamois skin. .
fated gun “1“"an exploit." Nickel and silver are polished in the'
'same way. Any good metal polish may.l
be used. 1
I If the stain is very bad. polish with.
some good scouring soap. ’
l
formerl l Discolorstions may be removed with;
h". more difllculty than y dilute solution of nitric acid:
Thread makers. owing to the short- ' V9”
.3. of a... are preparing to put on Never use alkslls. such as washing
the market an. autumn only part soda or potash, in cleaning aluminum.‘
of the numerous shades which the.
big stores usually "stock".
snot: EARLY mo oar voun SILK
—sHonraoe comma. -
tynw YORK. April xii—Women
A Place to Hong Clothes.
When wooden bedstesda are used
“rand closet space is lacking garments
.may be hung on nails driven in the
DAY. back of the bed. Drive any numbefof
. amnion), ”at “winging small nails in the back of the head-
raids that were made many" night board in a row. with another nail at
I" WI Island View Hotel atioech end a short distance above the
Walnut each and tbs more ins. in‘lrst Mir. flake curtains of any de-
whiobssvsrllpsrtiss “I'lllflw’lifld material. run a strong cord
use were Moist ‘wsssstfor tbroog‘hthstopsndtsstsntotbstwo
m. we tbs liquor
TO II HEARD 0N SATURN
m
trs- lost.
-0---
c---‘
l’xlward Carson orgattizcdldered- The writer. however. 11“.:
Mill. MMMMW.
...
-l .‘
0-..-.0-4 l
v-vvv_o-.. ‘
a a-
-. .»-.
1:"
Lemon;
3 Prepared Especially For This Newspaper, \-
by Pictorial Review
tying the smartest of chil-
dren's modes is this frock in Scotch
gingham and French linen. with
blwso waist and side platted skirt.
- position as illustrated. upper edge of
The plaid gingham of this little
[wok is Scotch and the plain linen is
French. a friendly combination. The
blouse is most effective in white, and
requires about 2 yards of material
to make for a girl of average also.
The skirt requires about the some
amount of gingham. It is attached
to ssleevoless underbody which may
have a round. pointed or square neck.
It is well to begin the construction
of the dress with the underbody.
First face the frort from neck edge
to 1% inches below the lower small
“0" perforations. then face the back
from neck to edge to about 1% in-
ches below. Plait lower edge of
front. placing ”l" on small “0" per
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6684.
Price. 15 cents.
h-
What Are Your Assets
The scientific we W.
the methods employed very «finely
Avoid The liability
or not having a checking mot.
glvsn stiiolont and courteous a - .nt-sn
Fairfield Countv National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
m-
5an more. "
Aged Man flame Dram/(along;
THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1910 '
‘0‘----
.O....-
TMENT
C l‘ a a .
. -t‘.. . '~'
'1 0“-
‘. .‘O.
.s--
i.,
’4
‘ Q
Partly French.
foration. Close under-arm and shoufl l
der seams as notched.
Now. close back seam of skirt from
large "0" perforation to lower edge:',
finish edges above for an opening. .
Turn a hem at lower edge on small
“0" perforations. Form plslts. creas~ ‘
ing on slot perforations bring folded i
edge soar center-back to center and ‘
bring remaining folded edges to cor»
responding small “0" perforations:
press pisits. Sew to lower edge of‘ ’
naderbody, center-fronts and centen'
packs oven. 7
Next. gather the shoulder edge of'
the blouse between double “TT” per»
foration. and make t rows of gath-
ers below. inch apart. Close un—
der-ar- sbouldsr seams as
notched. Face large collar. sow to
neck edge. notches and oenterbscks
oven. Stitch straight straps of mar
torisl or ribbon (56 inch wide) to
- . gas.
position at the small "o" perforations :
in front: leave the left ends of straps
free. and finish for a closing.
Adjust a straight belt of material
(315 inches wide when finished) to
so.-.
belt at large “0" perforation in back.-
tlnish the front edge of belt with
straps of ribbon or material 14 inch
wide.
Close sleeve seam as notched:
gather. lower edge between double
"T'l‘" perforations. Close cuff seam
as notched to line of large “0" per-
forslions and face. Sew to gathered
edge of sleeve as notched. small "0"
perforation in cuff at seam of sleeve.
and bring the scum of cuff. to large
"0" perforation in sleeve. Sew sleeve
in armhole as notched. small “0" per
foration at shoulder seam. easing In
any fulness.
Either buttons or braid may be
used to trim collar.
Sizes, 8, 10. 12. 14 and 16 yearl.
w
.‘.-..-.- .....- -
,g—q
..__a
and perm sorts today classso
w: lnvlts accounts which an
J "S
=1
’ CENTRAL non:
Corner Hanna and Chestnut
L
NEWLY RENOVATED.
J08. DI SESSA DROP.
Streets, South Norwalk.
Rooms by as! or week at reasonable prices. .
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
Everything Ila-st class.
—_i
_
C O A L
That’s All
7‘ - Harris 8: Cam:
'_, Water at. Co. New"?
Norwalk Chronicler