' Mr.
i V afg‘ ‘13:“;
2-.
a . . , _
M_~-H _.--—.~___. .___ ‘fih.w~ ..
EPA
R T
I
MEN“
-
r
_ nlnghaiw Dresses Are No Long” Rele-
, . ' " gates to the Kitchen.
“(And All Other Heals Toe.) Now that gingham—mum relegated
1'! 7°“. “id that 7°“ "“1”. 1", largely to the kitchen or thought of as
make toast for breakfast than set ' merely a good serviceable material to!
"lily Wile! to make 5” 0‘,the dresses of active small people--
Mus? Do you know that In. has come to the front among the lash-l
. there is almost no supply of iduablo textiles for warm wemii
ahead and unless we send wheat] wear, so much so, in fact, that a pret-'
there starvation would soon have ty “up“; so“ I; quite .5 coil], 33‘
Mill grasp? Further words’ sltg, if not more so, these s‘me gins-l
the United States Food Adminis hams are extending their away to tn-l
. should be unnecessary. Now
.~
i
'i stead of the ever-present collar and}
% cuff set of sheer and pure white lawn.
ior of some plain colored muslin whichi
. Its a somewhat later style, we now flndl
3
Q) cooked hominy
3 W salt
“1‘ tablespoons shortening
‘ . 4 ' - 1 0: - in the up-to-date shops, a still Inter:
cup milk , ‘ novelty in t'r. ‘ 5 cf collar and cufl
cups corn flour ,scts of plain whitelawn, bordered with l
. ‘5 teaspoons baking powder ‘ deep bands of gingham. Some of them
in together hominy. salt, melted
« . beaten egg and milk. Add
which his been sifted with bat:-
‘powder. ’Beat well and! bake in
- mudln this in hot oven for 25
are very attractive. too, for the new
season's ginghams are extremely.
pretty.» ' .f
The plaid mixtures seem to be the ,
most popular, and many are the color
combinations to be seen in those.
Rail er large plaids, too, are'quite coit- :
luon now, sometimes with many colors
finicrmlngled. again with but two or
- three. Then. for similar effects. there
are the ginghams which are checked
i-nd yet not checked; rather, they havsl
’ the white ground marked off into one-I
eighth or one-quarter squares with
lines of color; these are particulu'iy
dainty. .
Somehow. one would ha
.l.
i?“ teaspoon salt l
W 'L‘Ptoaapoons baking powder
‘ poons fat
cup milk (about)
. fat, and add the liquid until a
‘ dough is formed that will fall from
£ ‘ . spoon.. Drop from a spoon into
.. l greased muilln tins and bake in
.hot oven.
I
rdlv expect
avenue shops. before spring has otlloV
lally arrived. but there they are lost
the same and truly attractive they ap-
pear. Some are broad-bummed 'llllhll'
room 'Iaiiors with a flat brim of the
-—.
Cornmeai Muffins.
, 2 cups corn meal
. I teaspoons baking powder ‘1
teaspoon salt , ‘. ,
.cups awestmillt '.
,egg‘imay be omitted)
2‘ tablespoons fat
Ilgdi’y ingredients. Add milk. well
. dgg. and melted fat. Beat well.
M= «. in mudln this for 30 minutes.
._( . , “E
f aisles .sunoALow sansacxgo
,asmuons , April 8.—l-‘ollowing a
. t. of Edgar C. Wilson, secretary of
i“ ert I: Knox Manufacturing Com-
of Philadelphia, to his summer
i
.1,
s
top and the side out on the bias. some-
times of gay ginghams, usually cone
bind with a band of straw; there is
Notify of room for variation. for there:
are so many kinds of ginghaiuii.
With hats made of this fabric. which:
now occupies the foremost rank among
.. read today. the police Were 30:, match. These gingham'hats, of course,
tut thieves had ransacked the being so decorative in themselves, ro-
Furnlshln‘gg,_ including twenty quire little in the way of trimming-
fivm of which was a bear's skin, perhaps just a large headed fancy pin.
“00 or more, were taken, ithe head being of colored glass,. stone.
__‘________ : or jet or of some metal. One curious
- . . p9."- MAN FINED FOR {small hat, however, seen fastened at
., . LIQUOR SALE iN STRATFORD: one side. like a pair of cars, under sev-
, _ =' . Broldl of 54 {“1an “e, cral stitches of black silk. a pair of
‘ Wgcport, w“ fined ”5 in the long slender white stick‘s, each pointed
,_ ’ ‘ Town court by Judge F. E. at one end and titted with a purchap-
«,Fashion’roinisi
clude all sorts of dress acessories. ln-t' '
l'
.’
Ollitft'h t'li'C
‘Ybll w ill Sl‘iOl‘
9:
“B LOOD orBRiSAD
giving:
bell blood
iPn P}3(3 Vthl“
saw lift? liven Eat oniv what
you neednnd wasre nothin a
“m LNITFD
children‘s handkerchiefs. However.
the colored handkerchief is quite the
thing today. also the white one witu
linen or lawn, narrow or wide, accord-
ing to the taste of the purchaser—the
shops supply all kinds. Some of these,
many, in fact. are in plain colors. but
Istill there are. many others with a bor- tract of “out
‘illngham. a high crown with a smooth d" of a welded" gm‘hm’lmklng‘ ”lac" it n“ “d ”.1" by dry 3""
plaid.
hat and knitting bag. and even in the
border or the handkerchief, and in the
collar and out! set to be worn with the
parasol ready for good, hard wear.
Colors. this season, bid fair to be as
one may incorporate in a single cos-
fume.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPI.
. . where he was arraigned. ed blue end, actually a pair of knitting
Yul! peddling liquor without a
the streets of Stratiord offering
j for sale to all who called to bay.
has arrested by Chief of Police Ni-
, ‘ Ailments Ills
f . abiyllelil to
"nubile
one thousand prominent poo
nailles. Although the stitches seem.
,- Broldi. it is alleged, floured-to hold them quite securely, the
iclose observer was perfectly certain
Jlflt, if the woman who was to wear
'that but. should one day find herself
ttingless in “any ypot where she.
' st wait for some time, she could not
hesitate if shagcpuld acquire a supply
of yarn. to remove that strangely trim-
set to work.
There is still another dress acces-
sory which might be included _in this
list, and that is the handkerchief. Al-
though this may not he made actually
of gingham, sometimes it as a tiny bor-
der of gingham hematltched on. Each
‘ a decoration has long been common in
thing from the eldest her list and to.
i
. . <4-._.
XTATES FOOD ADNlleTRATION
'woootauo ossrnovso sv
rulings.
From 1 o'clock until about 5 in the
site a 't '
,0 find gingham hats offered in “ml the colorid border, not gingham but "100 011° dli’ 1” “09k 8 fire
raged in the section below Umpawaut;
Hill, Redding. extending southward as
far as the east side of Georgetown vil
lage and sweeping over altogether a
100 acres. in some
i while in others brush growth and large
‘times shirred or folded. Also, occa—l 8“" 0‘“? m0”, ileld.fll_n WW“ theitre" “7" lnv'olved. .Aplrly‘ '3‘ V°l .
slonally, the under, side of th. brim-[g' gingham of today holds a triumphant Ul-lt‘ers fought the flames energetical.
faced with a plain color. Then there! platk‘h‘" ‘” "no" "1" ”"501”! '3 "d ”’0‘" 2 "WW“: 59'"
are the turbans, neat little ones, some-I Here it I" with “"5“?“ 30"“ ““d’hflil to D. '3- Warner.
word for
the town lire
I‘varden. He responded with such a
‘force‘ as he could hastily muster and
all hands finally succeeded in arrest-
1
l
i
isport suit, here, too, is the gingham ing the'conflagratiou. A number of
houses "and other buildings in the path
:of the are were saved with diiilcuity.
the favorites of fashion. one 1. nearly popular as for some time past, and the; the damage being limited to the trees .
in the wood, on the Scum always sure to and a knitting bag to; mm"? and “new to the colors that; made "(class by the scorching they to
! celved. Warden Warner is investi-
lusting the origin of the are which is
reported to have started from the burn-
'ing of a brush heap by a person not
Per Capita and Total Sales to March ”mm" '"h ‘ "m“ “m” m"
Fairileld Co. . Tot P C prove to be the case the offender will
30. . ' ' " be prosecuted. This is the first local
‘Betllel 1 1 790 57 58! ileld are of the. present season. al-
Bridgeport 308,580.53 ‘2'02 though the dry weather favors their
Broohfleld 311.00 . .37. occurrence. .
Danbury 20,430.50 .3. M
”men 2570 03 3: amp STAND OIL assasvom.
Boston 281.76. .22‘ The oil lake in the new town of
Fall-field 3,921.50 32 Mannford. Okla, is quite unusual in
Greenwich 13 883.72 1.00%“ a big reservoir has been made
' a recreation place by erecting a band
,gmmm“ - “340“ 1'67.stand in its midst. The stand. which
onroe 611.60 .9 is described and illustraled in Popuv
New Canaan 14,265.47 2.94 lsr Mechanics Magazine, is sheltered
Now-town 431115 _ willy an artistic circular roof and is
"‘ connected with the shore by a rustic
“Norman 36'3“” 5'" bridge. Concerts are given here in
ed 1“ 313-21 -31 warm weather for the benefit of the
Bldselleld — 4,097.27 1.31 audience that assembled on the shore.
‘Bherman ~ Ulla advantage possessed by this
amusement center is that no mos~
glamford 75'7”” 1'80.tiuitocs are bred here; But there is
tford 9,790.48 - 3 so to speak. a fly in the ointment. in
‘Trumbull that smoking is prohibited for obvious
Westport 5,577.25 1.04 reasons. and when a thunderstorm is
Wilton 1160 7’ 62 seen approaching during a concert,
‘Last report earlier than March 30.
the crowd disperses WCQMOHlOW
ly. ‘
. , .
‘5
~
one city alone have , publicly
in signed statements that
cured them of coughs, colds,
.. and other forms of winter
g is that threatened their very
Other thousandth: other
it the country' have added
, .
- .andallunitein pro
'of its kind known to science.
wrought by removing the
. ., ltis a/tnlrw’illl.
“clinician‘s“
Insoles themostoléstmr" 3'
afss irritations that callus b
aadispurssndwholo,
MR. WAD
.m—
r. Wad tho-tight it didn’t look aswell as it sounded:
(l lit a ”
BUSINESS WAY
! There never was a time in the his-
ltory of agriculture when it has been
550 important as now for the farmor
'to have a record of his business. The
iattention of all classes of people is
lined on the farmer today who is head-
;lng every eflort to increase the pro—
duction of food for our own country
and_ our allies. With this great need
,for production comes the farmer's op-
:portunlty to gain the same recognition
'in the business world that is now so-
corded to other industries which are
reducing the cost by incl-easing their
output. It is through a simple method
of farm accounts that the farmer will
be able to keep in touch with his plans
and know what is accomplished on the
individual form. A safe system will
mean a safe production. To ask a price.
a farmer should know the relative cost
of production and the prolitableness
of the different departments of the
farm business under the prevailing
conditions. A. simple system of ac-
counts will furnish this information.
[Accounts on the farm have been neg-
ilected for a long time, but the farm-
er cannot afford to neglect them any
longer.
Considerable money is invested in
the farm business which the farmer
uses to increase his earnings. invest-
ments in such an enterprise are among
the last to decrease in value during
a financial crisis. 0n the other hand.
ithers is an increasing difficulty of se-
'curlng labor on the farm. which may
|malls it necessary for the farmer to
obtain additional capital in order to
secure labor-saving farm machinery
”or to meet other needs which the rap-
idly changing conditions have brought
about.
1 Recently many banks in Connecticut
ihave adopted a system of cooperation
:with the farmers of this state in the
mature of a plan for short-time loans.
:This movement marks a new era in
iluancing farming and briefly stated,
puts farming-in Connecticut on .tho
.same business basis as other indus-
tries. By properly filling out a credit
lstatement sheet adopted by these
banks. farmers may be able to secure
'a short-time loan on a satisfactory
...- _._-_,.,. f
{rims
l
!
i
t
*v-rr"
0
Smart Suit for
.4 pointed pepitiss and straight
posts to form is out are the anus-
aal lectures in the locket of this
spring foillcar of aabardlne The
[oar-piece skirt is plotted. ‘
One of the most desirable tailored
' .IIJ GUI .I7 t-Siso36~..SEWAGE.£DGI
.
:j - .Lo
' hmmunmm
”Easy and Practical Home . I.
Dressmaking Lessons ‘ '
Pfcpcerl Specislylor this Newmsperby Pictorial Review.
Early Spling.
suits for spring is pictured hole,
the style features being concentriirui '
largely in the Jacket, with the from -
shorur than the pointed peplulil at
“lilo sidefront. giving the effect or a-
rest. The peplum is attached at tlii, ,"
aides and back, showing a rippling {1
fulness at the back. A platted panel 7‘
is formed at the trout and back of the ..
four-place skirt. The suit is unusual ~.'
ly smart in gabardlne or silk pupil. -
4% yards of “inch material being
required for its development. .
how the pieces of the pattern should i
he laid on the material to avoid!
mistak. in cutting and guarantee
o perfect lit Fold the goods in half I
and place the four sections marked l
by “T" perforations—round collar, :
back. shawl collar and peplunl sec ‘
clan—along the lengthwise fold of‘
material. The upper and low” 5
sleeve sections may be sccommoda- -
terns the space between the shawl i
collar and peplum section, large "0" 1
perforations along the lengthwise :_
thread of material. The front of,
the jacket is laid opposite the round F
collar and back, large "0" perform»;
tions on a lengthwise thread, while i
the sash rests with the straight edge I
on the salvage. Below the sash is:
the stay and to the right of the stay i
is the pointed section of the papilla. :
Although many of the new spring l
suits are quite plain, there are also
:many which show braiding and a
touch of wool embroidery, especially .
where some sort of a sash is added. ,
The peplum is lined with satin lnl
self-color. i
Juice of Lemons!
How to Male Skin
White and Beautiful
At the cost of a small jar of ordin-
ary cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint of the most wonder lem-
on sllln softener and complexion beau-
tifler, by squeezing the iuice of two
fresh lemon into a bottle containing
tlhrce ounces of orchard white. Cal's
should be taken to strain the Juice
gets in, then this lotion. will keep fresh
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
for months. Every woman know!
that lemon juice is used to bleach
and remove such blemishes as frecb'
les,‘sallowness and tan, and is the
besutifler.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this 'swoetly fra-
grant lemon lotion and massage ’It
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It should naturally help to
the roses and beauty or any skin. It
whiten. soften. freshen and bring out
red hands-Adv.
basis. Bulletin No. 10. issued by the.
Extension Service, of the Connecticut
Agricultural College, in explaining
this plan for short-time loans, reads
in part as follows:
Farm Accounts Are important.
“There is only one source
which the information necessary in
and
provided. unfortunately,
' Pictorial Review Jacket No. 7007. Blues, 34 to it inches bust. Piles. as
cents. - -
{Skirt No. 7‘57. Sizes, 24 to u inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
fillingout a credit statement can be‘I
this
source is frequently neglected on the
farm. A few simple records of the"
,.
1‘3
‘t
ll
J
- —— 4s
logo at Storrs has provided two sim-
ple systems of farm a -ount books
that are applicable to local conditions.
Either of these books can be secured
from the County Agricultural Agents
ior by writing to the College.
from;
The time to start accounts is now.
B. A. MCDONALD.
\
DIVORCE PETITIONS
iN SUPERIOR COURT
“P—
ldeal skin softener. smothener and.
“I'm Bu'iw'v ”Bummer"! I“39". Maribel Gilbert Foster oi Bridgeport,
would make it possible to ”.9", "’1' has tiled a/‘petltion in .the Superior
information ‘t any time, and it i' court asking for adlvorce from Fanton
ldwum if “y other one thing could G. Foster. alleging desertion since Oc-
biz-:21: bymtz‘mmguaizzrd £3 labor 6, 1906. They were married
' “ °" " c i ' November 25 189i.
complicated bookkeeng is neces: Frances A.’Buddlscombe of Norwalk
"fly to accomplish these '°“‘::::fll;:'.a petitions for divorce. fl'omlflarry Bud—
.I proper ' rd of “”1131“! im 11;: discomhe of Brooklyn. claiming descr-
receipts and “y":edzt? po tlon since January 25, 1905. The!
at? “'3'.“ 13;! reasons '0 he: were married January 1, 1:99, and have
if :8 :h :10; farmers lnthe but one child, Marlon, 14 years old, or
hxo'not kyept some system of accounts ‘ which the mother claims the custody.
is for the reason that most of. the ac-l ‘ ' . m
count books which have been svelbf Do 3°“ eat,candyr while B“ 3”
able were too complicated or did not But?"-
ilt the conditions of taming ascarrled ,
ton in this state. The Agricultural Cob] *TI'! 8 Sentinel W81“ Ad-
prevail?
"in Como 16
as“: gamut, To
fill AVIATION Com,
Antwan: ms nu!
Rm: Posrea so Tm!
It A FLYIN‘MIIWE
stingy pg Tue. PLACE; .
_ , .. ._..‘
[ti-HERE rim r £013 :0 BE 5“
Arch] “CORE"! I’M 1‘5:qu
CHANCES wmi'n wags SPELLED
Luce. THAT- Titan's Too Dow
Mow ways tr Km it!
Pgwooutcb l! -
.._...
Norwalk Chronicler