r
PARTM
EN
“W
T t
Helpful Hints
Fashion Points
I
up not in .
. Beef Squares: ’
and is more economical to cut
res and grill it lightly at 3
‘Have ready some-squares
tely toasted bread, buttered
y these on a hot dish with a
flask on the top, and on top, of
line of tomato much peppered
tell. and $5 teaspoon of horse-
in~ a little mound. Using
. pt bread and meat is much
Orange Snow.
oranges, the whites of four
‘8, remove seeds, sprinkle
over them before adding'llte
. which is made thus: Beat
has of the eggs until foaming.
I by degrees the sifted sugar.
“cream, which must be very
. ltending‘on ice. When very
tiluthe orange slices and juice,
.. tnnch as the creamnnd the
in hold without becoming
in glasses and serve very
' , filled a la Mayonnaise.
(hf meat taken from hard.
hil.bOiling and picking out
Benson well with salt and
.. - '. over them the may.
use, and garnish with hard
eggs, sliced beets and tips of
' o’wer With Melted Butter.
ltitular-etc, and pour over 1-8
bed butter.
in Anchovies art-i Capers.
couple of anchovies until dis.
all”)! white wine, strain this
and pour it over smelts.
4),
0
. .—._.__.._J
itlntry l‘lils E‘ci'n ‘ . .. ~13
. than $150.00 \tn:
- ‘Chus. N. 310-1,
3
.d gct
.iniiTlt‘!
xvii! atop the Luuse (E
cry quicklyl'epur il..- slur-
ya to regular action. on-
o throw the poisons out of
They will mi rid (1
item fcr run, quu' ,
«your l‘ni'mchc, n: . .
is fill joints a; ‘
t.
\-
Sherman. Luann“. .. 'Y.,
gored with kidney troll»
tired foelin in my back,
the. any amb lion and *
h'JIt'lew days begun to
‘I have entirely
sane quantity of rich brown
Mn with onions, parsley, a
lathe. pepper, and salt. Put
site into this and stew
n‘huarter of an hour. Take
pious. parsley, etc, and add
16*? capers. Make it boiling
squeeze in the juice of on Keep a. bit of lard-rubbed into the
emu. Take out the dismijon and it will cover rust. Scnlding
» he 1y..put them on a hot plate. ater takes off the lard, so it needs to
e finely minced parsley intotb. ru
i
Coal Oil Uses.
‘g lplece of very good beef suchl Few drops of oil on cloth moistened
. steak. or fillet beef is good
first with water polishes windows, mir-
rors, removes dust from furniture and
point. A tablespoonful in'a boiler
clothes is equal. to washing powde
coal oil polishes oiled furniture and
floors, also cleanses painted . floors.
Coal oil removeswlice from poultry and
cures scaly legs; twothirds milk. one-
third oil for hair tonic. rubbing in-
scolp thoroughly With ends of fingers,
lapplying at least once annonth. The
:odor quickly passes away. Nothing
l better for cleaning zine.
i Useful Hints.
salt, then squeeze the juice of a lemon
on it and put in the sun.
. Always ril r'cur clothes wringer af-
ter using ll.‘ it will prevent squeaking
and go much easier.
To remove blueberry stains place the
urtiole with the stains in scalding hot
iwaier for five minutes.
Prevent Table Oiicloth Slipping.
, Don’t tack a new oilcloth or bother
:10 paste it onto your table. Just» turn
ithe old oilclothfoce down, shiny side
next the boardrnnd place a tacit in
each corner. Trim edges so they will
énot hang below the new cloth. Place
;ne\v"cloth on and it "sticks" line with-
.outanyihing to hold it, and the extra
I.
.m
1; out there so quick.
t
‘.
t For the iron Sink.
t .. n iron sink can be kept lovely and
tent th by a most simple menus. If
outside leaves, soak head not ._,sty, just dry it and rub 0 table.
hour “1 cold salted“ watery spoon of lard oyer it. Keep rubbing it
3W1” boiling salted Will“ all over with newspapers till the lord
“‘9’“! saucepan abouts 20 is worked into the pores Mike from.
0" until tender. Drain. 391" it will not appear greasy at it“, but.
ished water better and not rust.
i It sink is dreadfully rusty scrape all
you can get off with a knife, then rub
lord and kerosene all over it.
stand a few moments.’ Then scrub
buck and forth with bunches of paper
or a-brush. Wipe out with paper and
all rust will have come off and the
sink will the black and smooth. The
lard alone or kerosene alone does not
work; it is the combination that does
the trick. I
bbed at least once it week.
A Ndvel Makeover.
Most any man at one time or snot he)
has a. serge suit that the is tired of
wearing. ' Now. if he has a small school
girl this suit can be easily made over
Linto a pleated~ skirt to wear with a
‘middy blouse. There is quite a good
idea: of cloth in the pants, which will
{piece together and give the required
I: amount of widthlwith some help from
‘the coat and if the piecing ls‘carefully
!done, under the pleats it will look just
sits good as though the cloth had been
i
fill in one piece.
l
l
l
i
l
t
t.
I
3 Remove Mildew from Leather.
3 To remove mildew from the. covers
;r.l' morocco and roan leathers, obtain
'53 tin of ordinary inseline and rub well
timothe leather with a piece of soft
lrug. Then leave for a time and often
y'ward rub lightly over again with al‘ ‘
Let‘
i
l
3 Silk; for Outing Skirts.
if there is anything more luxurious
than a satin-soft silk sport skirt one
of can not guess what it can be. Thef"
r.‘ very sensation of playing golf and tern:
Equal parts linseed Oil (boiled) and his in a shimmering Silk skill. must;
convey a. suggestion of well-being. New
short silks for these skirts have huge
disks in «plain or broken stripe colors
and the skirt is smartest when platted
or gathered below a fitted yoke, a
broad sash of the material going twice
around and knotting below one hip.
Very fetching is a pattern of Roman
striped disks on a Wedgewood blue
gground; another pattern shows grcbn
Pit“ whipped cream, ball ““1" To remove'irou rust from dresses, disks, one I’M" (an ground—this ‘“
,sugar. Slice the oranges af- tablecloths, etc, cover the spot with light shantung weave, which will not.
‘stretc’h like ordinary jersey silk, have
{rose pink dots on a. white ground, and
one may buy plain rose La Jcrz for
trimmings had coat. or course,.there
are many other colorings, but the rose
hue scans to the loveliest of oil.
Copper colored blouses are gaining
ground so fast that the fashionable
lmustard shade is beginning to look a'
bit green from Jealousy. » The copper-
hned blouses art of lustrous silk, like
soil-es and“ failie matinee, or of satin
meteor. They are simply made. hem-
stitching or rows of machine stitching
in scltbcolored sewing silk giving a
dainty finish.
Attractive Wraps.
lace in a glass or other suit’ lthickness of the under one mm. the: Attractive wraps for wear over sum;
eons. bed of crisp lettuceimme edge prevents an. new 0“,. weal-{met evening frocks are of thin printed it
,Puisley silk, unlined, and made 01 a
lsingle. long strip or the silk. dropped
'in a deep burnoosc loop at the. buck to
from the hood,nud incidentally weighs
the soft silkenough to keep the bur-
nocse loop in place. A band of velvet
ribbon in harmonizing tone outiincs
the neck wetting undiront edges of
the wrap, which fastens with gold
{cents ending in tusscls.
§J§REET BUITs L‘ONGER.
The "best tailor-madc n a little
louger‘ilmn they used 1 . be u few
months ugo, but the dancing gowus~
the very few that iii-ctrcquircd—nre
rather shorter, if anyhiug, which is not
0. stop in the direcion of” grace.
Sleeves are increasing in length. dc-
scendiug often to the knuckle, conse-
quently getting rather in the way of
the wearer. Sonié ot-thc preincst thin
sleeves of lucc, chiffon and mousseline
err rather on the side of being toos
short, that is, they come far beyond
'the elbow and a little above the wrist.-
I Bolero Jackets offilik.
Very pretty little bolero Jackets of
tinted silk' are worn with dancing
skirts of spangied net, but the jacket
is so short and sir-much cut away l‘\
the decolletage’thut one might really
call itahigh girdle insteadol a bolero.
A fro‘dk“ of crystal pailletted not over
pale salmon pink solree silk 'has a
straight skirt. gathered in four shir-
trings of the waist line to form a sort
of high belt, and a slender strap of
crystal bends hides t-ach line of shir-
.riug. ,
l Draped oyer thin shirred and bonded
jwaistlinegs a very short boleroof the
tsaimon pink soiree silk, the front and
Icenter back slashed up higher than the
sides to show the shirred straps of
crystal beads and-is quite sleeveless.
Want ads brln resu
fresh soft rag. , ‘ ” g
I
PRICES l8 up
'Most Vegetables Are Still Expensive
' but Crop of Southern States will
Loner Cost
‘ Although prices of most of the
‘common vegetables are still high, and
have advanced some in the last week
or 10 days. good uewa is given out by
» some of the wholesalers of the city,
who predict a drop soon when sup-
plies of new vegetables begin to come
in from the South. Already vege-
tables. potatoes particularly arson
the way from Florida, and when the
new crop, reported plentiful. begins
to come freely into the market the
.llbllt‘imill prices of most of the win-
ter will begin to go down, and more
nearly usual conditions will prevail.
inquiry this morning of one of the
big wholesale houses brought out the
following quotationsui’otatoes, i$3.25
to $3.50 a bushel, old potatoes; onions
‘yellow, $12.50, red. $11 for 100 pounds.
.l-‘or Spanish onions. said to be thc‘
cheapest value considered in the mar-
ket, $8.50 a critic of 155 pounds. These
prices are higher for potatoes, about
25 per cent over those of 10 days
'ago. but are likely “to drop in the next
-week or two, as already Florida po-
tatoesarc beginning to come in, and
the supply will be in full rush in a
short~time. Texas onions srenlso
beginning to com» in,.selllng at Sitter
50 pound crates.
was not a success, however, and oth-
lthcre is much reduction in onions.
Other vegetables or cnlso high, but
ot particularly Source. parrots are
selling for about 31.75 :1 "hel. rather
a high price, beans; trifling) green,
tor $2.50 a baske‘t ond cucu era for
$5 a brisket. All of these vegetables
make a hood. A golden tassel swinger will soon be. affected by the inflow of lav
Ithe new crops kept the southern
states and may be expected to drop 91‘8. a member or a detachment of ext--
l
‘ soon. .,
' Prices of flour have been climbing
_ steadily for some time, and the. pres-
lent. wholesale price being $12 to $13
in barrel according to the quality.
‘Thero has been siennaJ
i last 10 (in 's, on a ump
Ysince the that of March. On April 2
t the jobbers price was $11.80. This ad
Ivance is due to causes which operate
lull over the country. transportation
difficulties advanced price of wheat
' owing to respects of a short crop, and
European demand.
' One of the largest wholesalers in
‘llle city repel-ls that the supply for
My up to, the normal
' time of your. and
'Brldgupprt is in
amount for this
while he believes there
slight further advance. expects there
will be plunty of flour, for all of the
ordinary needs of the city. There is
no present prospect of o. scarcity hero,
moi-d"
‘lomci‘dquo not order more than their
usual supply there. will be no sharp
advance in the prices here.
Sugar is, now selling“ at. $8.59 for
100 pounds, wholesale. probably rc-
toiling from 10 to lllceuts per pound.
Thereis an ample supply for all of
the ordinary needs. .
All cereal products have advanced
slightly in sympathy \vitli‘ihe ad-
vances in the vice of wheat, which
‘is quoted at $2.25 at. bushel in the
lC‘hicugo ”market. About the usual
normal supply is held in the city.
.—.
WINERS' WAGES RAISED.
NEW YORK, April 17.-—A tentative
agreement to advance the wages of
225,000 miners in the bituminous coal
fields of Ohio. Indiana” lllinois and
western Pennsylvania by about twenty
per cent at the expiration of the pres.
ent contract was {echoed today by a
subcommittee consisting of operators
i
The Texas cm I” - v ..
‘ p; SOLDIER JUMPED FROM
or supplies must be received before;
“H be at , . ,
.y ' .9105? all saloons Thursday between go: for open”
1‘-
l:30 and 4:30 o'clock p. m. during the 5"“m5 M ““txlod' ”‘9“ "MS“
celebration of atriots‘ Day. All int-3r? mum-lat llcvirw Costume Nu. 7201
or is on the way, and if cusg
uranium
» Suffering: Cured by Medi-
cine Recommended by
Sistervin-law.
Jamaich, u. Y.—-“I suffered greatly
with my head and with backache, was
““llllilillllumI weak, dizzy.
wins, with hot
flashes and felt Very
miserable, as I was
irregular. for two
years. One day
when I has feeling
unusually had my
sister-in-law came
in and said, ‘I
wish you would try
1 1 Lydia E. Pinkham'o
, ~ - mpound.’ So I
Ibegan taking if. and! am now ingood
l
healtbsndamcured ltooktheCom-i
pound three times d'day after meals,
, andon retiring at night. lal‘ways keep
‘a bottle in the bonse." Mrs. L. N.
811mm. 295 South St. Jamaica, N.Y.
Women who recover their health not-
urally tell others whathelpod them.
Some write and allow'their names and
phomgnphs to be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
Wflh Lydia. n. Plukham Medl-
clno Co. (confidential), Lynn.
Hamlet anything you need to
know about your ailments.
‘rnnm
DA‘NBU‘RJY. April luv-One of the1
trestle, in]
city heard cries for help proceed-‘
soldiers guarding u railroad
this
ing from the river thirty feet below
the. tracks early this morning._nnd in-
vestigating found in the stream it man
in the uniform of a soldier of the regu-
ormy, who said he was Roy a. Rog-
gineers stationed at. West Point.
hud Jumped mm a freight train it
entered the city unaware
was on n il'csilc at the time. The sol-
increase in the dicr was taken to the Danbury hospi’
from $10.80‘ul. His injuries~ are not serious. His
freight train has pluits.
Presence aboard the
not been éxplained. He says his home
is in ‘Delp‘hi, Ind.
NE . V
| W BRITAIN TO OBSERVE PAT-
‘ RlOTS’ . DAY
NEW illll'l‘AlN. April 17.--—Thc New
Britain inquor‘ ifeniers' Association.
unsolicited, volt-d
i
chants and factory owners have voted
to close their pluces'of business
ter 1 o'clock in order to permit their
employes to participate in a large par-
ade, one of the features of the day's
patriotic program in this city. All
the bands in the city will give their
services fut for the parade and it is
expected to few all civic, patriotic.
all. fraternal crrzmiiations in the line
of march.
, split" 'E‘Ei’EM
‘ The next time you suffer with
headache, indi estion, bilious-
ness or loss 0 appetite, tty—~
Brando’s
' rugs
,. Lanes! Sale of Any Medicine in the ,‘Vorld.
egslt‘o Lilli-.10 KNoN'
.th Tuesoss «AS T9.
PM VIE av (“ELK res
_T1:HARDN wounds 10
no or to The BANK
«:3 till? coast {x-
I, "I 7/
L _ All
s
u-‘f‘ ‘b.
ms $095 ,
y limoum.
ner- ,
i
t
l
l
6dr ef’mctical
WoméyDrefJ/‘la/(ing
n
.Cefronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
WhenflYoIte Meets Belt.
,4 '
-_..
“A...
d?
scam of flouncc and sew it to the .
front and buck, center-fronts and ceu- ‘
tcr backs even with large “0" per-
and American style.
‘ 'N. J. DISESA. Manager
Corner Monroe and Chestnut St.
CENTRAL HOTEL ,
Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated, electric.
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attathed; also R
estanrant. Italian
. Tel. 1555.
I DISESA. Proprietor.
{oration at top of flounce at under '}
arm scam. l‘orm plaits creasing front, ;
bark and ilnuncc up slot perforations, ‘1
bring folded edges to correspondimr; 1,
sinuli "o” perforations; basic and l.
pruss the Nails. . ' .3
Next, turn a limp in the shield at
notches and arrange front yoke on i
which], bringing front edge to line u” .
small “0” perforations. Stilt-Ii in ‘
position to the single small “0” pct: :
teration inyokc. Leave extension on _
yoke f‘rce below small “0’ perform ;
lion, Large “0" perforations indi
t-aie center—front of yoke and shield. A
Close under-arm and shonlder seam" j
of yoke. Sow yoke to front and haul. '
note-lies, center-fronts and centcy- ’
mummies 7255 con ,
unotnsoov ;
» .5
hmldhrdfl'l. . z y
. ..
. rLoonc-l. . l‘
The strap extensions on the front I. F 1_
yoke of this gray tfipe frock sound a I;
decided note of no ty. Buttons and . .
‘ ‘ - . H r 'v .
fillkqtffieh tontplctc the duo at: e hark-5‘ own; Icuvc front of 3"le {rt-n I
All: .. . .-._.,.., ._...,,_,..,___._ forward of the first visit. Bring upv
I There lmvc lit-cu skilful arrangc- lici' edge of front to single small “a" t
"which” of yoke: and bolts, lint none perforations in shield. ('lm‘e shield
s it more so than the one featured in this ,ni. center-front: t-Iosc dress at left
.. ‘ <~ - ' . ' .. sf“ front uutlcr doll.
111ml“ )ontltful troll. of gin) tttilttn. l‘l.. m of . 1 i
0 train model closes at the left. side under 2‘. Sow collar to neck edge, confer-
pluit,ihe front and bucklu-Eng lt-ugth- inn-ks cvru. mulching large “0 ’ per-
cued Irv :1 mic-piece {tenure with fermions ill from and shield of rul-
struight lower edge, and laid in ‘lnr.
A square rollur of tub suiiu Now, close sins-w scams and author
finishes the neck and the hil‘t‘Vk‘h arc Uu-evo iii lowers-due ‘lOth't'll “T"
gathered to deep culls. At either side perforations. N-w lli't'l) cufl’ i0
itlu-rc i< a large purkt‘l trimmed with ~lI-cvc, nutclu-s and scams cvcu. Yul-o
buttons. .lurmctlinm, size the model turn-buck cull and sew to lh’t'!) rufi‘,
’roquircs 55;. vnrds 36inch iuffcfu, llll‘ni‘lll“ :iuil scouts even. Row \lt‘CVI‘
with 3" \‘utd idiucli satin for ilm t-n‘. in uriulmlu us notched, simill ‘ "n"
.1” ‘. perforation of shoulder yam casing
The first slop toward the consirnw any. i'ulncss. . / ‘ . .
tion of the dress is to slush the. front lune pocket and "(liner in linszlinn,
hi the left side ltctu'ccn double enroll thou trim with buttons. The lwii inu.‘
llli's morning to “(m-v lmrfprniit-us and finish tlm ml llt‘ lined with contrasting sutiu, :i do. '
(“lose the underarm Aired. Arrange around the want not.
back button at the back. 3
Sizes, 16 to :30 yours. Price, 20 you”. i
‘ l
ar- ___._ -~ L
75 , , .
,0. B. .JACKSON
2. s ...»
- s *
OPTOMETRI T
58 Wall Street. Norwallc
l KRYPTOK LENSES—Folding Oxfords in Gold or
‘l Shell Shot-On and Other Mountings.
‘ V I I ' I
Thorough exannnatton‘oi the eyes. Oculists‘ prescrip-
tions promptly filled. Expert Repairing. '
”1-:
lo and employee from the four states. a. .- combats. 5. 10c" 15:. ‘5
. h — a.
' lemme" . V j . v m ores 30v l ' ' ‘
~- strum“ divas Wildly. rel -
‘ “ you manner you r I'
. uttt , . ADM llWFEtlENT o ’ 7
Norwalk Chronicler