,'_.'.' I
grashion Points | Helpful Hints
‘ l apples
Brown Betty Oatmeal.
.‘ 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon
36 cup molasses
3 cups cooked oatmeal
sauce.
2 cups cooked oatmeal
1% teaspoons salt
1 cup grated cheese
3‘ cup bread crumbs
cereal.
.
Cathie-l and Fish Croquettes.
1% cups cooked fish
'3 caps cooked oatmeal
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
I tablespoons chopped onion
1 tablespoon salt
‘1‘ ill: the ingredients in the order
given and form into (resumes. Dip
as! egg and crumbs and same in hot
sheen fat Serve with one cup white
Whoa to which half a cup of chopped
ppers has been added.
. Oatmeal Soup.
; tablespoon fat
lsmallonion
86 green pepper
‘1 tablespoon flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup cooked oauneal
2cnpsmllk
rté-copgratedchoese
cheese.
. Derby schools.
.—
ill iiis
-.-—.__
DERBY'S OLDEST RESIDENT DEAR.
DERBY. Feb. 26.—-Mra. Elisabeth
'rNichola Peck. aged 98, Derby's older
resident, died yesterday. She was the
widow of Rev, John L. Peck, once a
nery well-known Methodist preacher,
and mother of the late John W. Peck,
or thirty years superintendent of the
. Mrs. Puck's surviving
; relative is Lucien Peck. 95, of Bridge
friend
table
~ did so
parser,
\
Melt the fat; cut up the onion and
aha pepper and cook in the fat uiitil
. lightly brown. Remove from the tire,
' stir in the flour and the seasoning.
then add the oatmeal and milk. Cook
in a double boiler until smooth and
thick; strain and serve.‘ When serv-
ing at the table. sprinkle with grated
Ell
iflR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
. Compound.
Oskaloosn, Iowa-“ For years I was
simply in misery from a weakness and
awful pains—and
nothing seemed to
do me any
' ad sed me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vege-
Com 1
“5‘3: re-
lief right away. I
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
safer, for it has
done such”
1 know it wil help
give it a fair trial. '
108 8th Ave,
.5»;
Tried Recipes'l
Ii
Pare and slice the apples. sprinkle
th the cinnamon (or nutmeg). and
place is a deep baking dish in alter
Myers with the molasses and the
4 meal. Bake in a moderate oven for
flout 59 hour, or until the apples are
Serve with milk, cream or lem-
OItrneaI with Cheese on Casserole.
Arrange the oatmeal and seasonings
alternate layers with the grated
fleece in a baking dish or casserole.
Crinkle the top with crumbs and bake
in a hot'oven until crumbs are brown:
Date cup tomatoes may be mixed with
, l ' '
Anent New Dresses. 2 0°" ! Backolids.
Trimness and simplicity are particu-i The process 0’ ”fl“ "’9‘ “ becom-
larly notable in street dresses. All ing such a burden that people "9 be-
though afternoon dresses may be cut ginning to backslide. Backsliding
must be stopped it the armies across
on similar lines. there is a decided
tendency toward the use of two ma- the sea a" to be fed "09"” for em-
cient work.
teri'ais, silk crepe and satin, crepe and
serge, etc., and there is a great amount The food situation must
of drapery and pleats in evidence.
Richnelis of effect is added to man
dresses by the use of a satin body liti-
still be
done without so much alert.
The foods which we are asked to
lug under crepe, in contrasting or self ”ye or economize on "9 meats, fats.
wheat flour. and sugar. in order to
color. Loose panels and pleated _
panels in variod lengths predominatc‘ save a great deal of these foods it is
i not necessary to cut them out entirely.
in street dresses, and there is are. .
ponderence of the turn-over collar en! CM out some meet every d”' n
ten ding to the waist line. The l't‘l'illfl' one cats in a restaurant or hotel it is
tion round or square collar also can very simple to do this by ordering ml
tinues to be popular. A new can place of beef, pork, etc., chicken. turn
dress shows a standing collar, the key. rabbit, or “m of any kind.
dress fasten;;.g on t!‘ . :ide to the Use '9" sum" “Ch day than you
waist line. are in the habit of using. it is not
[necessary to omit it entirely.
Chiffon Slipovsre. .
Wonderfully pretty are the new chit-l There are “0 many delicious breads
fon blouse slipovers, which lintaediate-I Which can be “M in place of “me
i)’ add a dressy touch toa aimplei bread some of the time that there
waist and “m €03!qu The chlifon: ought not to be any dtfllculty whatever
sllpover is ‘ ‘18P of ‘ thing in the} in savings little wheat each day. Keep
hand; donned over a blouse of whiteI on doing it! _
silk or net, if its wearer prefers—it re-l Tho” people who eat "fly from
home do not have as much to do n ith
solves itself into a natty bit of feml- i
nine iinery indeed. The neck is cut the saving of fats, M“ they can at
least cut down a little on the amount
out in a shallow square, edged with
hematitched plain chiffon. and there M ”m" “m" 'h" “5" ”d "d"
are very wide srmholes also finished.’ fewer pastry desserts Th. house-
with plain chiifon hems. The front ek- “to will do the mest “u" of m” b"
using every scrap of fat from meats
lends itself into long, broad sash
. ends. which "9 tied .1 the back of the and by using vegetable fats and oils in
every possible place
( waist in a big "bustle bow." ,
One of these pretty slipovers, say wont Whilde!_ Keep on saving:
in flowered white and rose chiffon.
will dress up amazingly an ordinary
white Georgette shirtwaist. worn with
a separate skirt of dark mohair, serge
Sin Real Sayings.
Far from being a handicap on busi-
ness, war's demands for real economy
nary interest is being shown in this
meeting at which Mr.
considered seriously and it can be _
ibeen in the interest of the Federal:
._..
EPARTMENTE
Wm WM
W
News 3
Poli's theatre has been secured for,
Co—niiitcflcut Suffrage !
the big suffrage meeting to be held canum Society
ib‘xtraordi-ir
in Bridgeport March 17.
Dudley Field
Malone is to be the chief speaker. 0n
the part of the men especiaUy, the:
workers of the National Woman's
party find an alert understanding of
importance of the Suflrage lmend- :
"not *es'an issue in national politics;'
and the attitude. 0 the leading busi-
ness and professional men towards the:
meeting has been most encouraging. !
Quite a series of smell meetings'
have been held during the last week in'
New Haven. All these meetings have1
Suffrage amendment. Miss '(Xilllel'lsifl
Flanagan and Miss Katherine Mullen
are promoting and conducting these
amendments, but speakers have been
brought from Washington, New York
speak at the meetings.
iness Women's Club had a successful
meeting at the Allyn house last Sun
day. This club has announced as its
first aim the passage and rallflct‘on
of the Federal suffrage amendment
but the intention of the leaders is a‘so
to make the club of use and a means
of political education for the women
The subiect considered last Sunday
was the legal position of women
workers in Connecticut. and. the need
i of more protective laws"
News comes from Washing!"
the Senators from the South are tw-
|the suffrage amendment.
and West Virginia will both be repre-
sented in the "Ayes" by both their son
and different plrts of Connecticut to
ibusluess in thirty-two states. the die
The newly organised Hartford lfus-i
coming more and more favorable to “m“! ”me ”'7' ago when adequate
Arkanm ness were not required."
ROYAL ARCANUM 99 PER CENT.
SOLVENT.
Massachusetts, Connecticut and New
York Commissioners so Report
BOSTON. Feb. 27.—The Royal Ar-'
of Massachusetts.
which has been a subject of litigation;
during the past few years, is declared
99 par cent. solvent by the insurance
commissioners of this state. New York
and Connecticut, in a ieport issued
W Frank H. Hardison. commissioner
of Massachusetts. The report is also
signed by Burton Mansfield. insurance
commissioner of Connecticut. and
Jesse 8. Phillips. commissioner of
New York.
The report says there is no justifica-
tion for proceedings for dissolution of
the society. or justifiable grounds for
an application for the appointment of
it receiver. The commissioners find
no grounds for charges against the so-
ciety of mismanagement atnd dissipa-
tion of the reserves.
Officials of the society. the report
centinues, have at all times acted le-
gally and in good judgment in band-
llng the funds. According to the illi-
ancial statement. the society has to
tal assets of 84.789.434.10, as against
total liabilities of ”51.12616 incor—
porated in 1877, the society is doing
trict of Columbia and Cuba and has
a membership of 177.235.
i "The cost of management is low,"
says the report. *Yet the ,Jmainte-
nance assessments are IIOi at the pres-
ent time adequate to met that cost
and. it is absious steps must be taken
soon to provide funds to meet the
maintenance expenses of the society
whldi are bound to‘ increase in com-
mon with the cost of operating all
business." l
The troubles of the Aranum. ac.
cording to the report have arisen-
.through renting or calling for In-l
‘creased. assessments. "one of the
iprivileges of fraternal organisations,
and one necessary for those estab-
iates for the development of the busi—
"The lesson that the experience of
fraternal sociech has been teaching
8dr ef’i‘dcfieal V
éyDrw lid/ting
270m
Lemons
Prepared Specially for This NW?"
Byl’iotorielnevifl
To Wear With the Winter Taillcur.
A dainty waist in pink silk crepe
ds‘ chins with large rovers attached
to the collar at the shoulders, cross-
' ed at the front and fastened to the
belt.
The soft, frilly elect that one likes
to sea upon opening the jacket is sup-
plied by the large rovers of this dain-
ty pink crepe do china blouse. The
e a neck is finished with svelte.
0 white chiffon, crossed in front. At
the shoulders the raven are joined
to a large square collar, which may
be made is pointed efleet at the
back. if desired. The ends of the
‘ underbody is used
or satin.
Silk Jersey.
smart afternoon frocks.
on the quaint, outstanding pockets
the skirt.
introduced
rather sparsely on
widthpdge of soft block for.
green or blue are embroidered w
self-tones in silk.
. Brocade hats have become so po
i stopped making them.
med with for or Oriental enibroidc
AFTER DUPONT CONCERN
long-established here. On Nov.
been bought by the Du Posts,
ton. Dei., came a‘rleniai .of this,
sale.
d. mouth with a War-Savings Stamp.
Silk jersey has been much in "l-
dence during the present season for
The simpler
that this material is made up. the bet-
ter. A delightful model seen the other
day was built on coat frock lines, just
a little oxidized embroidery appearing
Oxidized embroidery'waa
the
Home three-strand belt, the collar of a
19119; persuasion having a finger-
Gowns of cloth of silver in rose,
ka..tuah 79808.. l3456 28 393939
.lar that the' smartest milliners have i
' Wo'ol Jersey is used for many dress-
es of the better kind. They are trim-
NEW MILFORD, Feb. 26,—The
Bridgeport Wood Finishing Company.
mentioned among‘ concerns charged
with unfair trade practices has been
after it meeting of the stockholders, it
was announced that the company had
90““
def makers, although from Wilming-
A spite of an official announcement
Seal the German propagandist's
are enabling business concerns, and
Item. There are six Southern “at" for many years has not been fully
particularly. merchants. to turn untrue
material and labor. a System gives
these sources of economy'proilts:
Watching for needless words in tall:
grams and for needless telegrams. -:~
earlier to cut down the light bill.
°l fully.
saving the time of sales
and carrying some small packages.
Stopping the C. 0. D. privilege
purchasing of less than 81.
to
tilt
and packing.
pooled profits by sensible savings of
Shifting hours of work a bell hour amendment, in h“ it is W" qulto'
Routing traveling men more can-
Asking customers to cooperate int
people in-
"hunching" their telephone orders]
‘\ Secretary:
'rooman. of the department of agri-
Guarding against "all? in Wlillllinlliculture. made this announcement to-
m 'iniz of which as food and feed he said
from which one senatorsesok is plodg
‘ that if each member in” only M cur
ed to vote for the amendment These rent on“ of his insurance when he is
are Maryland, Mississippi, Louisiana, young. no will have to p87" 8’9“"
Tennessee, Missouri and Texas. it is cost when old and much greater cost
therefore certain that there will be "“9“ very old."
inOthing like a solid South against my ~‘~—’-—-—"" ‘
‘ We Shall Save civilisation from
Kaiserism if you will invest in Un-
lcle' Sam's Thrift and War-Savings
Stamps.
i probable that‘the South will cast a ma-
-,iority in its favor.
l
I
iiioiuiis
FARMERS MUST SALT CORN T0
| PREVENT LOSS.
l .
“'ASHINGTON. Feb. 27.——Mllllons'
of bushels of soft and wet corn can!
,_be saved if farmers will promptly still?
their stocks. Assistant
day in advocating the remedy to pro-l
.I vent serious loss of grain, lhe‘ sav-
And lavigoratas Old People
W‘ i
mew or LIFE -‘ .;
Constant Backaclic
and Rheumatism
lis exiremely'lmbortant. . Anytime: will tell you that the
i Mr. V'rooinan said that should not; ingredients of Vmol as printed below.
[discourage ”shipment of soft corn term" the elements , to ill!-
iclevators for drying. bill because of prove the health 0‘ “Gila" Chili!!!”
‘the shortage of railroad equipment. i and ““0“ strength ‘0 old WP ‘-
zm- doubts if it would be possible to‘ it mdzgmfgtmm
got all the soft corn to elevators in.
ry.. '
iohe': need as ever.
2. "til lc.
Lack nclx-l all the time.
man on the maul from ballasts Jacl:
.."l-. 'l‘uk'i's, ”nos tired of living."
27.
ti.:rd,' he said. “i tool; some and hill;
and um inning in) more trouble.
\‘nvir kidniy
cm with thcnitlebnckaclu: and rlicu
Once your
in ; .. - . lOii lnqulxy of his mother what he was _ . .
of 3.5ii'i“a‘is§i;§m'}°lill.°é $323. ”a pm” ldoing out of bed the reply came back: with“ way ,
. The?“ nothing (0 equal» the mm "Dittin' back in."—Boston Globe. Frank H. Hunter, drugglst, South
553ml" 355133.333‘33 ifucsudfll 353.2%...“ ‘——— ‘ Main street, and the best drug store
Contain to harmful drags. Try them. Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in in every town and city in the country.
Stillson-Powsll Corporation
Foley Kidney Pals fined ta Tease balsam-r
Almost down and out with kidney
i:lut.matium so bad he could
rtini'ncly grt up when. Le ant down.
l’o wonder lit. i". A. Wu-lcy. bruit;
"1 saw Foley iii-12w; Pills mi 'rr-
a start time i was thoroughly cured
ills will disappear-—
'. m, by the use of Foley‘s Kidney
kidneys become
Ammonium citrate Lime and
time to save it. Sailing. he added] Olyumrwhmhmfln‘
should be finished within “the next: Those who have puny, ailing or
lino weeks. ' trait-down children or aged parents
' may prove this at our expense.
‘ Besides the good it does children
and the aged there is nothing like
An“. a busy day .Howflm was “mp! Vino] to restore strength and vitality
.ly tucked away in'bed and his moth-5to weak. “"0“ “7.3““ “d 0W“
or retired to the living room for ntwcrkcd..miilidown men. ,
few minutes of well earned lest. ? .3; ‘l' 13“": not ”we" sat-
wusn't long until there was a com‘mo-' ‘ ti, . we ‘2“ twill; 3°" money
tion and a thud which told plains-“w“ °“‘ ‘1“ °"- Pm” °‘“’
that Howard had fallen out of bedl {iaggeiaf sggelgolgvgrgetguggnvirlflll
/
WHAT" H'sjwas some.
learned." says tho-report.- ,tfnamely. .
rovers srs platted and buttoned to
pwl L
p.
“mm
llietorial Review Blouse No.
to costs. '
t
1‘ sou-fl" 5' ' '
Md?”
mi. Siua,_ silo 46 inches but. Prue.- ' ,
. . ~—....n “Q...“ N -
the belt. Deep cuffs which flare at‘
wrists finish the one-piece sleevn.
In medium size the waist re uiiee
21,6 yards all-inch material. f as .1
7,5 yard 364mb“,
lining will be needed. _
To make the back seamless, lay
the pattern on the material so that .
the triple “T'l'i'” perforations will
rest on the lengthwise fold as shown
in the cutting guide. The collar lif
laid to the right of the back, also'
on the lengthwise fold of crepe. The
straight edge of the front runs par-
allel with the selvage, the large ”Q"
perforations resting on a lengthwise
thread of material. To the upper
right of the back is the sever, with
large “0” perforations on a length-
wise thresd of material, and to the
right of the rover, the coil, with
large “0” perforations on a length-
wise thread. Whether the veetee is
made of crepe or other material the
pattern must be placed on the fab-
ric as shown is the cutting guide,
large "0” perforations on length-
wise thread. The sleeve is placed .
to the ri ht of the cuff and the belt .
to the rght of the sleeve. The
belt may be placed on either a
lengthwise or crosswise fold of the
goods.
To cut the usiderbody. take the
lining and fold it in half, is in}, out '-
smoothly on the cutting tab e. lace
the back along the lengthwise fold
and the front to the left of it, wills
I e “0" perforations resting on
a engthwiss thread.
Instead of the custo'insry touch of
embroidery, the revers would be of-
feetive trimmed with tiny soufsebe
braid.
f-
m»
~m;a—-.-- v.
TO ENTER EXHIBITS
AT suro snows"
Motor
to Help Autoista.
its at various of
shims about the state.
lish information booths.
enced or in the embryo.
them in the booths.
ed
will be explained also.
who run motor vehicles.
places
tcnch‘wlth good. live. thinking people. i —Adv.
4-“—
will explain dliferent kinds of marit- Auto Show.
ers. rule books, applications of all,
sorts, and any information that may
be of help to automobilists. paperl-
Some one connected with the do;
partment will have charge of the:
booth, and will be ready to answer”
any questions that may be asked with
regard to taking out licenses, avoid-
ing automobile accidents and so on
it is planned to take some 'of this
pictures of bad accidents which thc
department has in its offices. and put
With the,pictures will go explana-
tions 'of how the accidents occurred.
and how they might have been avoid-
(i‘ho lvarious latitomohile laws
‘ in short. the
department intends to do all its pow-
er to give valuable help to people
it is felt
that automobile shows are the best
to conduct. ianything of the
sort. as those who attend, will be via
ltaily interested in all that the depart.-
ment has to show. No fee will he
\charged for the infounatlon that. to
Vehicles Department Plans given out.
Chief Clerk Frederick J. Wetstiro
has opened negotiations with Benga-
The motor vehicles department has min Steiber for space at. the Bridger
plans underway for putting on exhiii- port automobile show.
the automobileimade an appointment With Bernard
The idea is. F. Smith. president of that Capitol.
to buy space at the shows, and estab- ' City Auto Company, to talk over talk
These booths log. out floor space at the Hartford.
He has al-o
it is also probable that.
the departiiimtyill have an exhibit at.
the New Haven shim:
W. S. S. means wé Shall Sacraflco
needless luxuries to help win the war
by buying War Savings Stamps.
TODAY
Procrastination 'is the thief of
health: Keep yourse we lby ,
the timely use an elp o
as 0"-
0-
5‘
:7.
' a”...
.-- sure a
A M d" lath W H.
,Manflm“ " mama;
I
fl
d several valentines yesterd ay.
["7
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MR. FIEFIFI‘EEN
cod
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we (miss? grins?
Felix 'Fiefifteen receive
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Norwalk Chronicler