,w .. «out ~21 that .u Unite. ....p.1hMtv lesio'ulltiSseisada W“ P 4m ‘ ....H ., . Helpful Hints ralhion Points [Tried Recipes] Cabbage Loaf. Take an oval or oblong loaf of bread and remove the crust, scoop out the inside. leaving a case having its walls three-fourths of an inch-in thickness. then fry in deep fat. Take all the out- side wilted leaves from a firm, small cabbage and cut in quarters. removals the tough stalk. then cut in thin slices. Soak in cold water 10 minutes. drain and cook in an uncovered vessel in boiling salted water, to which is added one-fourth of a teaspoon of soda. if there is some spare milk on hand. my cooking in one-half milk and one—halt water. as it improves it. When the l l APRIL ADVANCIIJDEAS l—'—."-."'—"' Worth‘ltaovvlag. When your tablecloths get thin where the corners come in contact; with the table. crochet a square in a tilet crochet design and new on each corner. then cut out underneath and Materials of Today be thankful for this year. makes a very I‘ll”! tablecloth and; she has many of them!). On days when the corner'both that thin you an cm the bitter Winter just past. she wraps chet a little insertion and set all herself in her voluminous cape, pulls around. it looks very pretty. ‘ When making I IKINOOIOIH II II lller over heg- gunn’ lack', m smile. hard to hem rub on a little soap and i you can turn the hem very Mil“!- laun shines brilliantly. and the sott roa SUMMER ruockal ! I April's Lady has much for which ‘0. _ There are buttonhole it around the edge. it] costumes to pull her every mood (and looks like new. Should the “do! Sliding wind. remind her of March and ther close dtting little turban still cloa- with keen enjoyment. Then. when the Knitting needle holder can be made: breeses fan her cheeks. she dreams of cabbage is tender, drain thoroughly and season generously with butter. salt and pepper. Fill the box ((ofI bread) with the cabbage. and sprinkle with a mixture of bread crumbs and grated cheese, using 34 of a .cupful of crumbs and 1-4 of a cupful of cheese. Put in a pan or dish and let stand in the oven until the cheese has melted. and garnishgwith points or cutlet- shnped pieces of bread saluted in butter and parsley. This is from one Who has been helped in the "good old col? umn" so many times and is trying to pay back. i ._-. i Ginger Apples. . Pare and core some good apples.‘ greenings or pippins. 'Fill the cavity In the center 0‘ “Ch ”9‘9 WM ‘ it makes the air-aw tough and pliable: l gpoonful of chopped preserved glugcc.‘l _ Bland them In a baking dish-and pour: . over them a syrup made either of. sugar w .water flavored with lemon and with a piece of dried ginger cook ed in it, or if there is enough ginger syrup this may be. used with the addi- tion of a little water. Bake until soft ' and transparent, but not broken, basi- lng occasionally with the syrup. Servo by taking two corks and fasteninl them together by an elastic after hav- ing crocheted over them. Put the clas- tlc in a ribbon the length of the needle .but have thn e'" “o shor‘cr. Care of Broom. Now that brooms are so high it be hooves us to care. for them well. so they will last longer. l’ut straw part in boiling water and let it remain there till the water is cold, then put it out in the open air until it becomes dry. When ready to use dip ,it into water. - Wetting the broom adds to its use- fuluess and is better for the carpets. Wash days dip the broom in hot soap suds. letting it rentain only a minute _ Lard Pail ‘Sleanud. When a lardpail in empty lay it and the cover In a larger pail. cover with cold water. add a tablespoonful each: of lmrax and soda and slice in a little! soap. Set on the store and let boil two hours or more. Take out and wash in hot soapy water. rinse and dry. it will be very sweet and clean. with no 'urt apples, cut them in rings an inch ‘ withsoft bread crumbs and sugar;} it will make no change to the dead. bake for ten minutes and serve hot But the man condemnedtothe electric . peculiar to their; sex—— , taztd welcome relief, as will nus ‘ hot or cold, with a little whipped cream garnished with some pieces cf ginger. ._ . scrubbing. it will take the paint all oil the new pails and leave them like lsilver. / 8a age and Fried Apples. Mixing Fruit. Prick the ' usages well with a forlm When mixing any batter in which Place In a deep trying pan: pour in' mm, such as raisins. cut-nuts. citrcn enough boiling water to cover the bot-‘ etc.. is used add fruit immediately at- tom; cover and cook over a moderate ter sugar and shortening. This elimi- ilre. When the water evaporates. re ' nates dredging the fruit with flour and move the cover and turn several times. also preVents fruit from sink!“ in tbs that they maybe nicely browned. Turn batter while baking. ‘ onto a platter. Core a number of large __ t THE END IS NOT YET. thick. and fry in the sausage fat. can Ever since the days of Adam and Eve nish the sausages with the apples and Time was set by the Master. Serve 4 But now another Messiah has come --— To make it an hour faster. Baked Apples. 9 He has ordered the clocks and watches Peel and core tart apples; till the. Turned one hour ahead of time. holes with shredded conon, raisins. J‘or his crazy daylight saving. sugar and a little lemon peel. Place The moon has little chance to shine. in baking dish and pour over them one- half cupful of water and dust with granulated sugar. Bake in a slow oven until perfectly tender; sprinkle Life is short at the longest. Without setting our time ahead. it will make a change to the living, wire“!!! of budding sauce. chair At eight. to pay for his crime. Will have one hour longer to live. For he will not die until nine. . ______________ . Sentinel Want Alive. keep you in Much with noon. this think“- people Countless Women "and that ‘when suffenn’ g from lucrvousness, sick headache. These two or three apostles, Who are here for awhile to stay, Have starved us. and half Men ua, . So for Lord's sake let‘us pray. That when this war is over May the kaiser have the chills. And Uncle Sam be able To collect outstanding bills. summer. and dolls her sports suit of glowing emerald-green and. swagger stick in band, sets out for the cross country tramp. This farmerette is actually at Work. tpicture. She is proving that some wt.» men can do heavy work on the farm.‘ till a few weeks ago what a farm was. es and hats are all made from this tdelectable goods. Bordsred material 4 holds a high place in favor this year. lEmbroidery bouncing makes entire icostumes. or combined with batiste or v lorgandle, the embroidery is used for‘ gthe quaint little sleeveless Eton cast l and for the skirt, while the plain ma-' Eterinl makes the flowing sleeves and ithe loose waist. ‘ . Sleeveless Over-blouse ond Flowered A “ll-DISK" SON. 8km, . if she does war work. as of course she does. she wears her simple frock of serge and satin. short and narrow I'm; of skirt and straight of line. “ten for You'll go to school and you'll sing the- the evening. at her home or wlth so. .songsthebosofou o . friends. she chooses, perhaps. a semi-‘w'mv. that yolt say? ‘50; firyualug.‘ evening dress. with elbow sleeves and: nlxht and lonely and—~everything? draped tunic skirt. Her hats and—slaves. her veils and 2&3”;ka to 39'" dfdd’! scarfs. those important odds and ends. p0,. daddy is My" genie? :yioy all mirror her taste: they speak. He'll come to us by-and-by; volumes for the simplicity of the mode. Md he’ll ask m. dear. when he's here and Fashion's tribute to Patriotism. again. «when "1° medal that be h" . won. Modernizing m'“”' if every night when you went to sleep, We “'9 finding “ll! YB". ll "10 11%| you smiled like a soldier's son. Goodnight! Goodnight! Don't cry. my boy. for you are a soldier's son; Tomorrow you'll play with your wav- ing flags. your sword and your little tereating (abuse spread forth for our inspection. many an old friend with a," p29: “:51": ‘k'ewlxlk "mum” V0“? new name. There is that favorite of' Who ,trlbs, to 3:. while“ his ”exam 0'" grandmothers. bengaline. ‘5“, gone. the bravest and best he can. heavy ribbed silk. so appropriate for‘Good-ulght. my dear. you're a soldier's the dress at today that hang in such! it mouizgggggefigndom 2'53; DI’ I 8 . '- 11:: straight folds. The“ have been- a‘nll soldiers. my boy. don't weep! s for some time of the vogue of ~31)me S. V AN 211.3. calico for prim little frocks. becomingi . ' ' a and—shades of our school aprons-e! CRUELTY ALLEGED smart! or course. gingham he not nswl ' ' m DIVORCE CLAIM to us this season. but gingham Ink ”-1 Divorc‘c. alimony and change of and gingham tissue and gingham voilaflmme are claimed in a. petition filed Such a hold have these old-fashioned in the Superior Court teday by Hel- patterns taken on us. Orgaudie ens May King McDonald. of Bridge- tempts I0 With I" van. «cultured port in which she charges her hus- eiiects of the self-tone or g contrasting, hand, William McDonald. of Water- color; dainty plaids as well as stripes. bury with intolerable crueltY. The! and checks vie with the one-color or-l were married June ll. 1902. in Ottawa. gandles. This crisp material is abso- Canada. The wife claims McDonald lutely bewltchlng for the Summer has property valued)! more than u.- dizzy spells and ailments can SMITH. inothingat‘fordssuchprowl)t MR. WAD "uusb work. as may be seen Irom thé' . Norwalk. who have as yet not received ART l iW MENTé .._.n.,.._...——.. m".-- ~-—-—. .. .-_._.4_. ...___._,..,.. .. _........_... . .,_ . A Farmerette Bringing in the Corn ......l but it did not take her long to learn alto could do real wurk. and she is going to stick it out till every crop is harvested. Maybe she will never re She was city bred and did not knowlturn to the city. 9 [ml FOR MERCHANT MARINE. Shipping Board Invites Draft Reglw rants to Join This Service. A final opportunity is offered to reg- istrants to voluntarily alter their serv- ice to Uncle Sam before they are con- a scripted for military service. in a few ; months there will be available. and un- der control of the Shipping Board, mtre than two million tonnage of ships. Fifty thousand men are needed to man these ships upon completion. ‘ Men between the age of 21 and 30 are eligible. Applicants below or above this age will not be accepted. The Shipping Board. therefore. ex- tends an invitation to all registrants of notification cards ordering them to camp for military service. to enlist. in the merchant marine. Not only is ex- emption from military duty assured. but a means-of a livelihood after the war. in a well~paylng and highly inter- esting work. with a chance to see the. world is adored. inexperienced men will be sent to the training vessels covering a period of six weeks. While in training upon these ships. the applicant is assured that he will receive the best of cars and attention. The ships upon which he will spend the first six weeks of his marine life were formerly passenger ships. engaged in the coastwise trade. And therefore every convenience and safety device found on board an upto- date steam~r will be installed on these training ships to insure comfort and safety. ' Men who have. had sea experience have a line chance to qualify as oli- cers. Men who have served as sailors are expected io‘come forward in a short time for service as oillcers. Able bodied seamen. experienced firemen. client or water tenders may procure. immediately. splendid jobs. To take advantage of this offer, it is necessary to, all interested. that they apply immediately to the local enroll- ment agent for further information. in reference to trlining procuring exemp- tion from their local board. and in re lation to other matters which will be of general interest to contemplated applicants; mastitis-— ’ ed 1150 Effect. an Astonishing Reduction in Stout Figures ~ SACK and FRONT LACE Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 240.723. Low Bust. Contll. pth . . . No. 7M. Medium Bust. Coutll. price . h'o. 7“. Short Stout Finn-es. Low Bust. L'outil. price . . . Without Elastic Gore: Al! Dealers inches. you look 10 to 20 ponds lighter. You 'are no longer STOUT,’ you can wear more fashionable styles; and you get Satisfaction and Value at most moder- ate price. You never wore more com- fortable or "easy feeling" corsets. LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES N .78! . in... tr: rat ‘3 NEW Iculy fitting. Unoqualled for Comfort,Wear and shape-moulding". to $3.50 WNGAITEN "03.. lam NEW YORK . “.00 . 84.00 . $4.00 a Slender and Average Figures give the“new-forrn" the figure vogue Back and. Front-Lace for of the moment. inexpensive, fault- Chicago street. the local Rexell Store is enroll- ment agent for Norwalk. having been appointed such by Washington. lie lwill be glad to have any one interested 'call and talk this matter over with .hlm at his place of business. Book- Item. pomphlcls and other articles im- parting information can be found there. or if a person so desires. he may immediately sign up for the service. which is not a bad idea. for the sooner this is done by persons deciding to en ter the marine service the better for the second draft is not a matter of a few days. WILL MEET IN DANBURY. Suffrage association in Stamford. Fri- day. it was voted to hold the next county meeting in Danbury in May. The Stamford meeting was held in the Hotel Davenport in that city. in the absence of the chairman. Miss Car- oline Rants-Rees of Greenwich. who lLv now connected with the war board in Hartford. Miss Marlon Lawson of Riv- erside. presided. . Reports were read by various town and district leaders. Luncheon in honor of the thirty-ave visiting dele- . Napoleon Parent. manager of the Liggett Drug Store on Washington Girl. Collars and cuffs, paranoia, sasha 000. ‘ If anyone can cut down the “H. c. L.” Titus Wad can! At a meeting of the Nrtield County, with I. 8s M SEMI-PASTE PAINT and your own linseed Oil. You obtnin greatest durability and cover- ing power. The I. 8: M PAINT is co posiiivcly good that it_ is known as the ‘Masber Paint.” \thrcas the best of other high grade paints cost you $3.50 a gallon, our I. I A NT—mad;oready-fo'r"-use—wili cost ' a a 0|!- 2 fifiggfih cantons cusvmoauom A. D. Morgan. South Norwalk. Hubbe & Staples Hdwe. Co.. Norwalk. lgates followed the morning sexton At. the afternoon session the hiri- ness included the raising of a fund to wage an active campaign for unfit. go throughout the county. About $125; was collected. A letter was read from Alisa Ruuia- Ree's, in which she stated that al- though she was engaged in a very im portant work. performing her duhea as a member of the war bureau. she nevertheless maintained her extrema interest in sulfrag. as she. considers work in the cause of suffrage to be an important as her new duties. Stating that those who have answered the tan of their country would much prefer. in their absence. to have the affairs of theirnational, state and city govern— ments placed in the care of their moi‘n- ; ers and sisters. rather than that these iwho evaded the draft shall have the say as to who shall govern and make the laws. ' ‘Miss Grace Murray, organizer of the Falrfield County association.- spoke about the organizing of various suffrage societies throughout tho lcounty and state. PAINT W. S. Guyer & Son. es no . ‘ l .. St 1' d. l - mewa‘l‘of‘bfi" Co am ()l'funtotatlroon'I follow a few doses of U W ‘1 n H: “liner. NOW oer. you we HMO m4 YMAT“$OUPLB$S one Soasww‘re" vwve aewpwf’ws -r r grflug 9mg: (:03? 0? uumo 1’, Q-~.‘.. l A proven women's 1' ed inch assists in regulateilin tile pans, and reestablislliug Somehow ‘ drug-lea \ no habit-fornufi They are— ~1 , . FINE! I’ll! Got 4;“ Au. WORKED OW l'l' upsu'r cost was A cau'r -So‘r We 60? To Suv o 307'": So! lost me A SAMPLE oe f‘l’ To Snow 1400sz NOW Duo 30 T \ ' IT ’3 Yes. TMT'S no. I WELL. IF You Jusr was? .JUST ML -.Taeg Tub SW ‘ Emery Born: - acme Wu. How mutt-l is '05? You 5 t THIS ON: ,7 be? #100 Have. I Sonne'rlllub For w W we can: [coup-'59.. m1, ay the Dell "Ideas". lac.) ' ‘ \. THAT'S W’th EMouGt-t .I't-L Jts-r TAKE. #00 UP = on THAT! / "(xiii/1 fifth». 4“?» “A ..K _. . .. -_ .2:- .=._.. airfi— Q32. “as bravo? o J‘s... 1.46.
Norwalk Chronicler