i.
p
j
Heipflli’flinis
Fission Points
ried. Recipesl
Chop Cissy.
pound water chestnuts cut thin,
dp bean sprouts. 1 cup celery
in mail pieces. it cup chopped
. I mushrooms chopped. 1 chick-
”t is places for serving and 1 tea-
"goeyow. Put 2 tablespoons pea-
oil ‘in a frying pan. add the chest-
oslery.‘ onion, mushrooms and
Cool until tender. When
,t half done add bean sprouts and
‘nntil tender, Mix 2 tablespoons
1 tablespoons flour, add 1 cup
.. stockor water; season with salt
pepper and gee yow, a Chinese
“v :( (which can be purchased from
Chinese dealer). together with
water chestnuts and bean sprouts.
a chicken and vegetables in the
A or these and' serve.
Caraway Cake.
V _ three ounces of dripping, one
”a. two ounces oi citron peel, too
will!“ of brown sugar. a pinch of
lull. one teaspooniul of baking pow-
”;lit the dour and salt. rub in tile
pping, mix in the ground carawsy
s, candied peel and sugar. Make
into a paste. as already described,
_ using ilrst'part of the egg. then egg
aid milk. and, if necessary. a little
.‘gf’ialn milk at the last. a dripping cake
.WI to be well cooked, and it is ltd-
‘wvisablo to loan it to ‘fsoak" for in to
19‘ minutes in cool part of the oven
titer the skewer comes out quite
*olean.
. Apple Toast.
' "Cut six apples into quarters. take
he core out, peel and cut in slices. Put
the saucepan an ounce of butter.
When tender out two or three sllcesf
log'bread‘one-half inch thick and fry inf
Julie frying pan a nice yellow color in‘
little butter. When nice and crispf
place them on a dish and sprinkle with‘
»‘ a'little sugar. Cut apples one inch“
Luick. Serve hot. ’
Creamed Corn. .
Cook one-quarter tablespoon of line.
chopped onion with one and one-‘
’m tablospoonful of butter two min-
-. add one-half cupful of canned
{one pint of cream, salt and pap-
‘ . to taste. Bring to boiling point
> ‘ let simmer five minutes. Pour,
er slices of toasted bread.
Tomato Gala.
E, and season with sugar. salt. cay-
y, ~.peppcr and cream. Thicken
i with a little dour stirred to a
with a small portion of cream.
' slices of bread, spread with but-
serve at once.
the state encampment of the G.
of Connecticut. at New Karen.
tor of a platter; pour the sauceI
pound of iiour. one ta-
m] of ground caraway seeds,
i -—---—
iWhy Not Try Salt on Your Cereal In.
“.09 throw over the apples two ouncesl ,
Jill“. powdered "u, and two table-l With the scarcity of sugar. salt may
Mule of water. Stew quickly. ',
imany think that sugar ruins them ab-
!‘ake Trash canned tomatoes. Stew' Why not some morning, instead of
spread on the tomato while hot.-l
.i
i
i
._’_—-_.
Cones rai a. feverbicuaea.
Always Cheese a bunny DayJMtM. ’ There is one thing absolutely essen-
You Was Blankets. (tin in everybody's wardrobe tan
Choose a bright. sunny day and be YOU? and that is s sleeveless over-
sure the clotheslines are "strong‘ blouse. 11 may "I“ the PM Of the
enough to hold the wet, heavy blan- gay woolen sweater or not. but it must
ms. Be sure. too, that inclines us, be unions those present. if one wants
clean so that they will not leave a"° 199‘ we" “'95“! smile on ll I
streak on the blankets. if you are not . “V31 0' “IO "Of-401ml“! middy
sure oi this you had-better lay a sheet ‘i blouse} The 0'10 illustrated here
over the um. “nae,- the b is. - ‘sbiws the big conventional pockets and
130 not bé‘ afraid to “'9 hot 'mp de- ' loose girdle. lt slips on over the head,
spite all you may have been told. By . Ind 1- worn here. with a sly flowered
hot, 1 don't mean scalding. but. hot ‘ suspender skirt (another fashion lead-
,enough to remove the dirt quickly. 1-0' er) and a white blouse. The ‘skirt is
I lllb Of hot "I!“ “86 g hut "ck.” short. I! all food Skim should M. and
of good soap powder, first ”dissolving Ether narrow. The widebrimmed
it to a small quantity of warm water, sun-hat has applique met": in bright
, and then adding it to our hot water in, com"- ,
'the tub. Stir all into/a good strong' N" ”W" H" Waist.
suds. There are any number of fascinat-
immerse the blankets, one M, .1 . lug ways "to solve the belt problem. 0!
”mg. Wk (or “y amt. before ”9" comle lhe “rat one th.‘ one think. of
are thoroughly wet and you can tell ‘3 the wide "“31! ribbon. DI" once 0'
better where they are when you come. '
to remove the spots. Do not rub the
blankets, as this would harden them;
and beat down the nap of the goods.i
{Neither must they be run through a
iwringcr. i
i Press them gently with the hands.l
jnloving them up and down through
‘the water. Do this again and again.
changing the water two or three times
if the blankets are very dirty. and al-
1 ways using fresh soap powder in each“
lwater. Do not omit the powder even,
‘in the iil'lal rinsing water. as it keeps]
Ithc blankets soft, while clear water‘
twill the wool. A little billing may be
ladded to the last water to keep the-
[blankets from turning yellow. Dry in-
thc sun. smoothing them out on thel
line. ‘
l
Ll
stead of Sugar. ' .
come in time to take its place in using i
it on fruit and cereals. In communi- '
ties where fruit is so largely raised
that it is always possible to have plea:
. . Of Soft Bordcred Material. .
i
ty of fresh variety, the people do not. i ice around the “a" with a “a“
think 0' adding “y sugar to their‘ how. long ends, belringed or beaded}
fruit. Some add a little salt, thinking: or "It. perky bustle bow at the back or:
”2} “ mfg? "'e “fix"; m ~ ion the side. A girdle of-this type is
an err am your! '3 ce “l“:"lwarrnnted to transform last year's
e ”me morn “8' Sp ” o t 61 dress'inio this year's dress. if one tot-
sait lightly over the fruit first, then lows the straight rule of fashion '
add the cream and see if the flavor is' Girdles' of heads bare very ”'9‘“...
. I
not delicious. A pinch of salt does not. especially on the dress that Is longi
come amiss, now and then. with snap- waisted Wide yokes on the skirts
pie. An apple that seems rather tlati ' ' '
- t h as row belt oi
and tasteless will be greatly improved.seem o demand t e r l
irihhon or kid. Sports hats and cos-
b’ a sprinkling of mt' A” for melons.i tumcs must needs be accompanied by:
wide leather belts with interesting.
buckles. ' ,
0n organdie frocks and dainty
ivoilcs, the satin belt is a favorite.‘
:sometimes contenting itself ' with at
ismall rosebud or two without the tra-
Idltloltal how. Sometimes the sash is
‘very, very long reaching the hem. 1
Miss Simplicity. .
' Bordered'flssue was chosen for this
1'9“ "We 0' I." when one "M3 30- bewitching little dress. The two
get the most flavor from heir food. 1
. —————I—.—.
solutely.
Then there is the morning oatmeal.
using the usual coating of sugar. try a
light sprinkling of salt and then after
that, your cream. This same'sugges
tion applies to cornmeal mush and
homin‘y and all other cereals.
. Theda few hints just bring out the
. [little vest bespeak youth in every line.
Every church in Hartford, Conn.. The collar and vest are picot-edged.
l
,lndianupolis.
,young women, to years of age and ‘ty's treasury to "adopt" a French or-
over, In it society to look alter the phan.
i tlounces, the sleeves and the attractive . file”.
5 R. J. Cutbill was elected as a
m of the Council of Administra-
afl 0. ll. Basin was named as
a the National Delegates.
h" “19 American "as displaYed in, giving a' simple finish to tehir dimes-i
its auditorium; alto a service flag. ‘ slons. I
:"The unity of spirit and the» bond of. {
tbrotherhood here in Hartford surpassl mug pump, of New York city, en
es anything we had dared to dream ; architect and engineer of great ability..
0"" 5‘” 1'35"“ Km“ Mitchell, "‘5‘“! has built numerous churches, theatres.
dent of the Hartford Federation of railroad bridges. tunnels and pity-l
Churches. l scrapers. ’ '
e55
WWW
N'rj
s ‘-\
g ‘ ' HU NGE R
For three years America has
Fought starvation in Belgium
Will you Eat less - wheat ‘
meat-Fats and sugar
that we may still send
Food in ship loads?
'IJNITID STATES . rooo AUMINIS‘I'RA'I'ION
._..~ _-__, ._ - - '
succsssruuwaa WORK 'ated. . ' 'g’. .1
or molmapoua emu Ten cents is contributed by each
The First Presbyterian Church of member monthly. asdues. There is
lnd.. ‘ia enrolling its now a sufficient surplus in the socie-
2 'L‘
needs of the 63 boys of the church who -—--- - u
are in military service. This society; AV'ATOR H'TCHCOCK A PRISONER
.m ommed M ,.. you" “men.“ WASHINGTON. April 11,—1'iie
state departme was advised today
subcomrnitise '9 ""-"°m,‘,“' war-ser- that Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. 0 f New
vice committee. The boys are kept in ‘
York. an American aviator. who hat.
constant touchtwlth chorus interests been missing for sometime, is a prison-
and are froduently Bent gitts.‘ thus
or at Saarebrucken in Germany. The
proving to them that their eilorts in report came from ”1' American be“
this great struggle are being appreci-
tion at Horne, which had received it
from the Spanish ambast-iy in Berlin.
HEAVY MEAi iiiiii 4
“T HAVE Stow KIDNEYS
I
Eat less meat if you feel Iackaeiiy or, tended by a senation of scaldinl. stop
My. mum" trouble eating meat and get about four ounces
_ of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
No man or woman who eats meat It iablesponflll in a glass of water he-
regularly can make a mistake by flash fore breakfast and in a few days your
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a kidneys will act fine. ‘This famous
well-known authority. , Meat forms salts is‘ made from the acid of grapes
uric acid which excites the kidneys,‘ and lemon Juice, combined with lithia.
they become overworked from the and has been used for generations to
get sluggish and fail to filter, flush and stimulate the kidneys. also
the waste and poisons from the blood,‘to neutralise and acids in urine so it
then we get sick. Nearly all their, no longer causes irritation. thus end-
matismrheadaches, liver trouble, ner, ing bladder weakness. ‘
vousness. dissiness, sleeplessness snug. Jed Salts is inexpensive and cannot
urinary disorders come from sluggish injure; makes a delightful efferesceui
kidneys. llthia-water drink which every one
The moment you feel a dull ache in, should take now and then to keep the
the kidneys or your back hurts or if, kidneys clean and active and the blood
the urine is cloudy offensive. full of'pure. thereby avoiding serious kidneyl
sediment, irregular of passage or at-,complicatlons. Adv.
nihilism
i i
l IN “illiiiii iii
intuitions";
29 of Favorites of Last Gen-
eration in This Great Col--f
lection —— All Permanent.
i Gems ~ '
r
? Sailors have always been singers.
;Ocesns are the birthplace at more?
[than one song which has become pop'
lpiar both on serand land. There is
[something in the music of the waves
(which inspires the listener to other
imuslc. ,
Thus many of the songs which have
«survived, the favorites of the last gen~'
oration. are sen songs. There are twen-i
ityonine of these songs in “The Becki
lot a Thousand Songs" which this pa-
per is distributing. .
"They All Love Jack." remember
gthe jolly. lilting air of Stephen Adams.
tltemember the other favorite, -:‘Lar-i
.board Watch." or the melodious‘
I"Nancy Lee." Not to target. of course;
lsuch truly sea songs as "Blow the'
lMan Down." "liaul on the liowiine."
"‘Barney lluntline“ and the others.
They're all in The Book of a ’i‘hous.
.and Songs. which contains sea songs.
|pstriotic songs. hymns. operatic songs,
jhome songs. sentimental songs, those
{which have survive-d and those newer
tones which are finding it permanent
place in the heart of the World.
l A coupon printed in another collllllll’
.of this paper explains how this sting:
,book may be obtained on extremely
{liberal term-i through tilts paper. *
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIMS ‘
The following waranie'e deeds have
theen placed on file at the allies of
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith:
Ellen l1. Saunders to Michael Tests.
six acreson Ely avenue; Jerome Bish-
op to Mary Smith. lot and buildings:
Estate of E. Hill, lnc.. to William Ab-
ramowic. lot on Herbert streelf'mfile
'S. Howe to Sake belong Meehtili. lot
and buildings on Sound View avenue:
Julia A. C. Beers to Lillian 'H. Pardee
of Darien. 4 lots and buildings at Belle
island: John Ashworth to Annie Ash-
worth. lot on liowudes avenue; Ste-
phen Peamer and wife to Michael li‘az-
ekas anti wile. land and buildilrs (’1
Windsor Plcae; May Meyer to Charles
H. Harris of New York, «ii acres and.
buildings on Ponus avenue; weary of
Smith to Cecelia Alexander. lot on,“
South First street street: Sidney
Smith to Lillian M. Vaast. lot and build-
ings on First street. East Norwalkz,
Harriet L. Kellogg to George P. Ells.‘
lot and buildings on Elm street; Innis;
. Nyary to Kristina Mllcik, land on'
Church street; Maik Ollien to Emil
Carl J. White to Addie V. White. lot
on Charles street; Henry W. Pagan
to City of Norwalk. lot on Seview‘
avenue: ntate Clark A. Price to Edith
C. CFawford, two lots on Canfield ls-
la'nd, administrator's deed: Estate of
Elisa Elbockwood ‘to Parish of St.
Paul's hurch, lot and «buildings on Park,
street. esecutor's deed. i
tTEAOHiuG THEVMORAL AIMS OF
THE WAR
Ville World Alliance for
Iand is kept in close. contact by,
.World linguzine,
’posed to play when lit
)attsck."
‘Polacik and wife, lot on Shore Road: ,
i.
l without pain.
ternational prominence address these
gatherings.
The object of this campaign is to
concentrate attention upon the eu-
preme aims of the war as interpret-
ed by President Wlison in his messag-
es to Congress and “to quicken the
spirit of America in support of the
president’s policiesin prosecuting "30' .
war for democrat-v. international jus-
tice. and a league of nations."
This campaign is undertaken by the
Church Peace Union, the league. to
Enforce Peace with the cooperation of
:ihe Federal Council of Churches. and
international
Friendship through the churches.
BROTHERHOO'D KEEPS IN vTOL'C-H
WITH ”’3 MEN
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew
keeping in touch with its memta :s
new in military service by means t'f
card records. These records are meal-r
possible by the cooperation of the
regular chaplains of the Army and "at-
vy. theY. M. C. A. secretaries, clvlllrn
chaplains, and the home parishes and
dioceses. lyu-h man of the 20,000 now
listed receives a personal letter fromr
ire’
lit
brotherhood. whether he be in H“
Amy camp. a naval training station,
aboard a ship, or overseas The . lw
spouse which this work meets is stifl-
clent to show how it is addlli’g' its
“bit" to the work of keeping the home
and church ties Inn.
_—..—————————-—-—-
BATTLESHIPS STILL SUPREME.
"The arrival of the subliiitrlne it— .11
active factor in naval warfare." ants
E Ashmead-Bartlett in the Wu 0
I “has entirely attend
the peculiar role which trite. diner-int.
units comprising the fleet wele up.
ey were Ozltil-i—
ally designed. linttleships and great
cruisers can no longer command ”'6
sea. by strength of numbers ii-‘r'itl
Weight of armament. Even Ilium.
cruisers, nominally intended for con.-
merce destroying. protection of trinity
routes, and as scouts. are frequently
expoaed to danger from submarines.
Nevertheless, battleships and cruisl H
are still the final court of appeal be-
tween nations. and the most respono
sibie duty which now falls to the lii'ttt.
craft cruisers. destroyers and tome.
do boats is not attacking the enemy ".
ships. but i in protecting their own
battle squadron against Under-WW“?
J
SEEMS 'iiiiltlli I8
Recent Discovery of Ether Compound
That Dries Up Corns So They
Lift Out
Good news spreads raplly and drug.
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freesone, the other discovery of a Cin-
cinnati man, which is said to loosen.
any corn so it lifts 'out with the fin-
gers. .
Ask at any pharmacy for a quor-
ter ounce of free/Lone. which will cost.
very little, but is said to be 'suillcient.
to rid one's feet of every hard or soft
corn or callus. .
You apply just a few drops on ilo
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved. and soon the
corn is so shriveled‘ that it lifts out
tance which dries when applied and.
Hill a sticky soil"
A campaign of education in the mor- s
al aims of the war is being conducted n ‘
all over the United States through the adjoinin
churches and religious organisational This
Meetings are being held at important sands
centers that clergymen and church jaw an
workers of all denominations are nt- from the
ever inflames or even irritates the
3 tissue.
discovery will prevent then-
of deaths annually from lock-
d infection heretofore resulting
suicidal habit ~of cuttinl:
..-......4.-.——. ad“... ....——._. .__-._ .
Hoover can’t tell Titus Wald anything about economy at that!
tending. Speakers of national and inv’
i
.- . f.-- “M... .. _....
coma-M".
3...... -_.__.. _——
~ MR. WAD
i 11.; your fut
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3°“ 48 ¢—Lerco
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YOUR CHMOE '
Gilli/odes BACK Wl'N-i
my CHMGE M MST
one you ‘.'~ WE“- . 1’"
("MOW MIND “ND 3
wow; MV MONEY BACK-
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WANT TiiiS _
nap 3W3“?
‘ vou wan-r
Give You YOU
i . wot-us
$3.05 Cmg‘rmrms
Tb trawl» tr!
we WTWA
i men So
go aw»! Dissent v sacs
‘isoi. -
'7' END NOW'
MT’ NWO“! 'ro
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a 30 500A; 9 cases no,
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READ I? w
wet-rim FOR my CHAN GE ,
Tour's NW 1
"’coow Starr
1' Till-.7
5 me I WAS
‘ iillilli 10 iii ‘il -
Norwalk Chronicler