j Tried it...- .‘ . Hot Chicken Sandwiches. . Cook the chicken until tender. in plenty of water so there will‘be agood bunny of ,broth. Cool, renove the mist from the bones and clip it into bits with the scissors. ,Put the skin and giblets except liver through the meat chopper and mix the chicken with enough stock to make the mix; tare moist. 'i‘hicken the remaining clock with one and a ball tablespoon- fui of flour and cook until smooth, season well with salt. pepper and on ion Juice. For each serving take two slices of bread. place a spoonful of the chicken on a slice, turn over it another slice and dip a ladle of gravy over it. ' Sane with potato. This will serve 15. Scalloped Peaches. i- Butter a baking dish and cover the bottom with sliced peaches. fresh or. «need. Sprinkle with buttered crack- er crumbs and repeat until the dish is 45 minutes in -fresh fruit. 30 it as needed to make the dish palatable. Scotch Tart. Peel and core six tart apples and' place in a crock in a slow oven, I or pound of suitana .ralsins to each. pound of applesa Turn into a deep: baking dish, sprinkle with sugar and grated lemon or orange. Cover with 3 top crust. which has been well pricked' to allow the steam to escape and bake in a quick ove’n,‘ Nerve with cream. ._....... Celery Delight. Cut up stalks. of celery until you have one and despair cupiul. Boil ini a little water until tender. Add one cupful of milk, salt and pepper to taste and thicken with. one teaspooniui of flour and one teaspoonful of melted butter rubbed together. Pour over thin toasted breed and serve very hot, Fish '7an. One cupiul of flaked cold hall. free from skin or bones. Heat in water Ifsufllcient to moisten. add butter. pep our and salt. When hot‘mouron slices of buttered toast. aGmish with eggs poached ia mullin rings. ‘ v s .v‘ ._ i DRINK HOT WATER BEFOREBREAKFAST. ,8sysyouresllyi6elcltan,sweet and fresh-inside, and .srejmldoniili. , V ”you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or e' dull. diary headache. or, if your V. Ilsalamr and ‘turn intogaa and ‘ acids.‘you have a reel surprise await- ing you. wpon airsing, drink a glass of hot ‘. Tomorrow morning, immediately “upon arising, dring a glass of not wear with a teaspoonfnl od'limestone phosphate in it. This is intended to - lint neutralise and then wash out of , your stomach, liver. kidneys and ‘dkirty feet of intestines all the indit 'beeli. full. having the crackers on top. Pour' overtbe juice from the can ora sugar any hat. not needing the careful ar- 0‘ "0°" '0’ mm ”9 animal flbaes syrup, it fresh fruit is used. and bake, raugement the usual'run oi veils re- ”"3"“"9 d0 ”0‘ “'9 anything on fur ”"1 "I “51- fashion Points _ Qictatee of Fashion. Pink silk mall is revived for evening it'eaaea. . . ‘ Gray is emphasized in spring color 5(1th”. _ Novelty volles are printed on dark grounds. ‘ New frocks are marked by time simplicity. ’ . . The one green gold mesh bag is a pretty alair to carry with the after- noon costume. While new dresses are draped, there are a very few‘chlc ones that are per- fectly straight. Beige colored veils are advocated and especially becoming when worn with a black or dark colored velvet bet. it seems that "mocking on children's O '8} Helpful Hints ' . 0 Worst“ III“. : A worsted ball makes an excellent plaything for a little baby. if it is sue i pended irom bis carriage or crib it, will help hm to learn to focus his eyes and he will be amused by it for along time. When the child is a little older let him all on a quilt on the floor and play with several balls in the six pri-2 mary colors—red, orange, yellow. green. blue and violet. Each ball should have a worsted string of the same color attached to it. When the child is a little older still play simple little games with him. such as rock-a , bye baby, pendulum of a clock, swing~ lng the ball back and iorth and up and down in other ways that will occur to every mother. Unconsciously the child will acquire a sense 0 form. not , ‘ ' ' clothes will be the lhoiilon forever. 10 is Just as smart this season as it hasI Shaped veils are exceptionally com! venient. They fit accurately almost, quire. pin must be considered also. Anattractlve trimming touch 1. in- brown without burning it. troduced by the use of bright linings hot sprnkle it over for and rub with a “.d'nl, for skirt heml. sash ends, or our” p0,. flannel cloth. Afterward remove by id water. When tender add omwlri tions of the garment where they winlfibaking and brushing. ilash in and out oi View with the movc~ ments of the wearer, giving a sugges- tion of gayety to otherwise sombre gowns. )‘ The slightly curled satin rose. which appeared early in the season. con- tinues in vogue with a smaller sample in addition. Placed at the side of the waist. these .gsyly‘ hue‘d roses are fetching. especially on 9 frock in lilacs, my. white or sand color. Drama of 'I’pb Silk. With the true idea oi conservation there are particularly pretty little dresses of tub silk and satin. They are simple, as they should be. but re- markably becoming. Sometimes than are deep tucks in the skirt by way 02 emphasis. Sometimes-they belong to the wrapped-on type which require no fasteninga, and sometimes they slip on over the head, thus once again com- bining style and utility. The one llo lustrated here gives the effect of a striped dress, the dots being in even rows. The underwaist is of white wash satin. and the pearl buttons that fasten it down the front are mere apol ogles for trimming! The not worn with it is very easy to make. the crown being of soft satin and the brim is edged with straw. A but of this type can be worn with any number of dresses. I 4-. Lace Veil Attached One of the striking French hats re- cently shown is made all "of black. There is a floating lace veil sewed so curely to the hat. yet with all the seeming nonchalence of a veil care- lessly donned. Perhaps it might be compared with a Spanish mantilla in flowing line that it assumes, but not peasant. but as adapted and Paris ionized by the Empress Eugenia 60 years ago. ‘gaatible waste. poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus choosing. sweetening and Unifying the entire alimentary canal. ‘ No subject so sick headaches. .ackache, biiious‘ attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble. are ‘ wiped togete‘quarterpound ofzime- alias phosphate in. the drug” tore , basis euiorlns “this morning lu- "v ltisssidtbatmen ani who tryftliia become enthu- ‘asssscpltspeally. itlse health measure for it is more --,, tokespciesnandpcreoa inside than on the outside, because ,, film pores dd sot absorb impuri- ;. .‘MOiboiMuo-issw. the bowel posse do. ' ' ' principle of bathing inside lenamel or obtain gilt enamel and sin. graeesndatthesametlmedianityofs the mantilia as worn by the Spanish , or. motion and position by these: .3”"“- “9’40"” games. i John E. Redmond. head of the Na- _ itionsllst Party in lreisnd. who next fto Charles Stewart Parnell. did more for Home Rule than any other leader. has Just died of an operation necessi- ' lated by a cancer. Mr. Redmond was He had made many itrips to the United States in quest of Cleaning For. The nature of fur is similar to that that would injure wool. sinned peaches. Other fruits. like' Bright hued list pins play" a most im-' Rub “”9 “0’" meal through "’9 h" funds [or m. "om: Rule fight. pearls. plums, and apricots may be’ patient part in introducing g needed‘um allow it to dry. Afterward remove . ,used in this way. adding acid or sugar. touch of color on a sombre tinted "“3 “’9‘“ by shaking/and ““1““- chnpeau. Of course the design of the ~ _ " ,' corn meal in an iron skillet to rich specific wet ht or i l ht. To improve the l/ustre of furs heat' ‘ m x ‘ Each applicant will be required to laubmil to the examiner on the day of While l"mic-xarulnation a photograph oi himself ; taken within two years. i For pamphlet oi information and the * required application blnukuaddress the local secretary of the South Nor-walk pasioi‘llce.‘ or district secretary at Bosv lion, Mass, with whom applications Renovate Metal led. if enamel is worn from white beds go over it with an additional cost of while 3 range for the examination. ' —-_.____ it. This gives the appearance of brass. The gliding wears better than white enamel and can be washed with gear;- , MANRO“ AUTO COM- line. Or if desired, give the white cell} PANY INCORPosa-rss that needs renovating, a coat of black: A certificate 0' incorporation of the enamel. 23'an Auto Company of New Briv —— _ “I‘m warreoordea valiantly at the of- CLERK sno cannlaa exam. like of the state secretary. The burl- NATION. these is handling automobiles. Author- The 13. 8. Civil service Communal-ad capital stock is $50,000. divided will hold a competitive examinaton at.“"° ”00 shares. The firm will begin South Norwalk. Conn. May ll, "18, ”“3“?" 'm' “.000- The incorporw for the postione of clerk and carrierilm m Walter P- 'Borlnslon. Archi- in the postoilice at South Norwelk. bald 0- "“3" 0' ”9" Britaln. and Conn. ' iAlbert H. Spencer of Welhersfleld. " Applicants must have reached their A certificate of organization 0‘ "'1‘ mil birthday, but not their 4m: blrtli- :h 99"“ ‘ °°~ 0‘ 3mm“ "W day on the date of examination. and recorded. ~Authoriaed capital ”to“ must be citizens of the United States. $50,000. “Md“ into 50° “mm Tb” aisle applicantriaust more not less “WM" "e Morris Bpelke, Sarah Spelke. Abram Spclke. Mary Spelke, than 5 feet. 4 inches in height in here - test. No male applicant who place his: 39°,“ of Stamford. ‘ I A certificate of organisation of the the examination will be eligible for Ip-v Mute Spelke Estate ‘of Stamford was poinlment either as clerk or carrier, led Authorised capital stock who does not weigh at least 125 pounds; is ”5,060" divided into 250 u 3‘1:°“;lov:m°::r ?;li::;:n:;$ 1“” subscribers are Sarah svelke. v as e or e . normal weight'is less than 125 pascal "m“ 8W“ ”m“ Spem' "m S 1”. it 8 line. to enter the examination. Female ap- p; certifiac‘atepzf organization of the plicants are not required to be of any Sigourncy Grocery Company at Hart- : ford was recorded. Authorised capi~ tel stock is 31.000, divided into ten Get the F shares.” The subscribers are Merger . ‘ at A. Eusiau, William F. Eustace and - .- William J. Cunningham of Hart- wens-zsi _________..__.— / Wearing initials of their soldier smile sweethearts on their silken hose isot'liw t t tad amen Loo Angela at e In W for Your Stomach :3. The only firswbacks oi the new - fashion is caused by compilation In Tablet Fm one. arising when two girl friends display. A‘ ‘" ”Mam-5°" lug initials of the same soldier chance to meet. ' J ‘cepted officially by the French govern- must be filed in ”me for him to “:meetlngs were held recently in .\ew .london and Willimantic at which a . e ~ .' Connecticut 'Sllinle' . News w.— . Suflragists of the state are cooper» sting through the Liberty Loan shalt" nan. lira. Hiram Percy Maxim, in the Third Liberty Loan now in progress. Miss Margaret Wagie, executive secre- tary 'of the. suffrage headquarters at 55 Pratt street. Hartford. is in cherge of the sale oi bonds there. Fifteen hun- dred dollars worth haVe already been subscribed for at the headquarters where literature is given out about the: Loan and the transactions are made: for anyone who wishes to buy there.i Mrs. Maxim, chairman of the endings! Liberty Bond sales, has issued a letter: i i to the presidents of the sulrage or. genisetions [of the state asking their‘ cooperation in the Loan drive. Sev; eral leagues of the state have turnedI themselves temporarily into Women's herty Loan committee and are work I ing to further the sale of the bonds. . ' Sales of Thrift stamps still go on briskly a’t headquarters and suflragists from out of town are finding the head, quarters a convenient place to buy; their stamps. A record sale was made: one day last week when morethan $300 worth of stamps was sold. Mrs. E. R. Grier of Hartford is in charge of the sale of the stampa. Another war fund "particularly dear; to the suffrage heart is the Women's Oversea Hospital which is supported. entirely by suffragists and which is] now in France, after having been ac-i I most. The Connecticut Woman Sui ifrage Association will raise 83.0001 toward this hospital until which :a’ manned entrely by women. Two largel I funds were raised for this unit an-l' plans are now under way so that the entire quota can be raised by suifra gists of the state. Sentinel Want M's. keep you it arses with seed. nu. tslsH-c people Bronchitis ‘ And other Throat and lung Alluiellfs -ln-. variably Yield to fluonine Nearly one thousand prominent peo- ple in one city alone have publicly testified in. signed statements that thonine cured them of coughs. colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened tnetr very existence. Other thousands in other sections of the country have added their testimony. and all unite in“ pro claiming Liuonine the most elective medicine of its kind known to science. Relief is wrought by removing tb's' swelling: and irritations that calls. the disturbances. it is a truly won- derful remedy and is pure and whole- some, being an emulsion of FlaxSccd, Oil, lrlsh Moss, Eucalyptus and other and known the world over as ‘ d NEVER WEARI A HAT. Wiliiinantic Men Has Gone are headed Eleven Years. ' He stood like a sturdy oak stands among the lesser growths of the tor eat. but it was only the waiting room of the Union station. and he was only an ordinary human, except for one thing—he didn't wear a hat. says the Hartford Times. Station employer who are not ensconced behind some sort of stand or rail have hats and gea- eraiiy every passenger has a hat, but this man's whitening though abund- ant hair, parted in the middle, above L999 and smiling face, had no cover- ing. Fecple hurrying along looked at him twice to see if they had seen ierighs and newsboys gaaed in awe and slipped around in back of him to see if his but wasn't mixed up in some way with some baggage that he was hiding somewhere. They found none. “Yes, We been around without a hat for eleven years steadily and for the Igrester part of fourteen years,” J. C Barstow of Willlmantic. declared, a few minutes later. when he was asked what had happened to his hat. "l'm fifty years old. Eleven years ago. when I started to go without a hat, my hair was falling out, but it's in better shape today than it was then." - The abundant growth testified to the probable truth of this assertion. and so Mr. 'Barstow was uninterrupted: and he went on. "Fourteen years ago. i went into a store to get a hat. and couldn't ilnd anything to suit me. i decided to go without one. it felt so nice that after going without any head covering for three summers i decided to khep the thing up during the winters, i hit. never had a headache and while it is sometimes colder than l’d like to have it, i haven't even had to put on ear p.1- lectors or anything else about my head. "Yes. i've been as far away fro. Wiillmantic as Washington, D. 0., i. the last eleven years," he said, in one ewer to a question. “i have been in a lot of other places, loo. always \~."h« out any sort of headgear. i izuf'i.b‘ 3 will have to get a but when I get big-i, but that probably won't be for :l '-w years yet. “Oh. yes," this, too, in allr‘iH-I r a question. "i have seen other pug'e without lists, but i don't expect to . .m- vert many. I saw a man with a fur coat the other day and without a hat. but i didn't get a chance to speak to him. I get a great deal of pleasure out of having my head liare at all lllliow. and can certainly recommend it or as chaser of colds and headaches." Just then the train for blanchwer came in and the big man flied out. toa- ering above the rest of the crowd ~ Edward Schroeder et al., has terms the store at 81 Woodward avenuo to hire. Esther Tobin. for five years for $360 a year, commencing February 9th, 1918. ‘ MOTHER ORAN» .. SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. harm-r. trig lags: ""' our coi'ta Hey, it I. ‘IrWM Daa‘t so ”1“” soil? GERMANY FURNISHES THE PROOF. Every development since our entry into the war has jus- tified and proved the wisdom, the imperative necessity of America's participation. Every German success and every German failure have shown how mousery to our Own welfare how necessary to the safety and peace of the world the defeat offlumehyis. Bveryfooteigroundaermany has been iorcedtogive up, everyiootoflsndshehas IBM have (loinr onstrated the absolute necessity of defeating that sinister, intolerable thing called Germsnism. our may some an m sans. ‘ THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY of South Norwalk.Conn. l _—. ' ' ,.. Painless Children Cheerfully ‘ - and Conscieniilitb ' and patiently «» - Dentistry Treated by nodal-n Sympathetic Painless methods AceoticOfice ' - WW" y ‘ titanium . l ‘ Gas Administered liodsr-ats "Surgeon hy the Oxygen Charges for Val! Method MM“! W0rk_' A. 16 Years in the Prnctics of ’ High class s . Dentistry. , fun. who DMS'I‘ 73 South Main Street. Hoursfl I. Ill. (0 3 P m. by appointment (-09 > Gold and Porcelain Restoration. All kinds of Artill- , cial Dentures Crown and Bridge work, Etc, Sidi- fuin Done mo new Sucrose a“, run. wow ,‘ / _ HERE COMES THAT GUY flour '3 Tori Shy rueae': NO LNM val w: M! TRENCH worn on since Ha apmggp roar GERMAN. HG" Tetra EVeavfloo 'N T“! “W Au. Aboo'r'f Lon-r one Ma Mo mt Ina gut. and By sumo ma . M‘s i HELLO ,Cicékb.‘ Gel: NW 6‘:st Humor ‘3 ’2 we TD lilo you 99m; only. I KNOW “WHERE 7w Rt our car week see. HERD"
Norwalk Chronicler