| Tried Recipes
._ Spiced Celery fleiilh.
Chop three bunches of celery..antl
add onequart can of tomatoes. two
chopped green peppers. freed from
seeds, one cupiul of vinegar. one cup-
iul of brown sugar or shaved maple
sugar, salt and paprika to taste. half it
teaspoouiul of mustard and half a
teaspooniui each of celery seed, ground
cloves, allapice and cinnamon. Mix
the ingredients. boil for about one
' 7 hour and a quarter lindaeal Air-tail:
. .' j .in‘ heated Jars.
Pickled Onions.
Remove with a knife the outer skins
Zlifillllllilililli
[IN million
If It Is Field Come the
Placard Should Say So
WASHlNGTON, n. c.. April 24.—
. Early frosts oi the past season and an
incrtaaed demand for conned corn
have caused a shortage of "sweet
corn." which is what. the housewife
usually expects to get when buying
:‘canned corn." To offset th-ls scar-
:lty, says the bureau of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, some packers have cloned the
green or immature "held corn,” which
is tougher and coarser and of lower
.‘of small silver skinned onions. Put
. I
W the onions into brine strong enough to squall" than the ordinary "a” ””-
‘1‘ beer up an egg m let them stand 10:59“ have sweetened it with sugar.
‘ twenty-four hours. Drain thoroughly,l This product. “3" the bureau, l' 3""
-' ‘2 g r... place them..ln heated sterilized Jars, “grimly speakinurnfcanned corn" and
.“im ”Farm Inn [ma layers compo} .‘ 0 ledfl’ll dtlllluiii. leuulre the pro-
,‘w 0d 0’ horse radish. cinnamon mrk’lllici to be labeled as “field corn."
cloveay'ind ‘ few whole ”we". Heat When the product is sweetened with
[‘0 the boiling point two quarts of “Manor this fact should also be declar‘
)agar and one pint of brown sugar. Sim-L“d “no“ the “‘1’“- p"""‘""‘ ”“1
nor for ellllt minutes, then pour into consumers are advised to read the lat
- m. Jul. nlllng them to overflowing.-b€l3 on canned corn and to remember
‘ 3“] as for canned imil. canned ileld corn which lliI‘d been prop-
, Tomato Cateup.
. Place in a granite saucepan one-:should expect. however, that the field
' 1 'qnart can of tomatoes and add three corn will will not be of the same. quai-
quarters of a teaspooniul of salt, hali‘lly I3 the ordinary W09! corn and
an onion grated, two tableapoonsful they should be compensated by not
of brown sugar, one-quarter of a tea- paying so much ior it. '
' _ vapooniul of grdunii cloves, half a ten-i Only a email amount of the corn
spoonful of cinnamon, three sprigs of grown in the country is comied and
parsley. half a cupful oi vinegar. and eaten as a vegetable for human food.
two stalks of chopped celery. Let all The original corn plant which the
simmer until quite thick. " press early settlers in America found the in-
:through a sieve. reheat and real as for diflns growing has been Cfi‘alm! int-
ordinary eatlng'. A slice iroma clove of proved by proper selection and plant-
garltc may be added it desired. iing until now certain special varieties
which mature early have a compara-
, 7. tively long period in the ‘ course of
N9ANK.WORKERS DISSATISFIED. their development during which the
___. sugar content is high and the starch
~ NOANK' April 23.-—-0ver ‘00 men'lcontent is low. The tilsue oi this coin
. ”hm“ electricians and "“5“" are areiender and succulent. This is what
out at the hoank plant of the Groton is known as ”sweet corn' or "sugar
. iron Works on account of trouble overcomu and u the product commonly
. the new rating put into operation 1’0"“"d as a vegetable.
» “""y by m “”9“”- The W“ “l Field corn when partially ripe and
tied up, but it is thought the» diflcuity 2 tender is used as . vegetable to . lim-
will be “med .5001 lied extent. The period of sweetness
__-. tin field corn is comparatively short.
FAVOR WAR WITH MKEY land there is greater tendency to tough-
. mo dbtoaalal , ,
wasnlxo'rox. April za.—-uisr!nm° we mm'
'. spirited debates today in the Senateiu. 3_ HAT company ARGUMENTB.
- in favor of declarations of war by the nmmupoit‘l‘, April 23. — Argu-
United States with Turkey and Bul-l
tarts, resolutions designed to initiatel
A . an of Danbu action aile as con-
such declarations went over without p y i? ll
tern t of court a in he oilicers and
' action until tomorrow. i p u at '
lwholesome article of food. They
Danbury, were put over in'the Supel
:rior Court today until Friday, May I.
‘ 11;”:sz PORT- AMT"3-‘bocause compilation of the mass of
rman ° '3' Whitehouse, 'h" evidence taken last week had not been
J left liars in January for Switzerland as completed ..
119") representative of the Committee on I
‘Publlc information. arrived home to-
day on a French steamship.
toil Slit Hill
MO. WHITEHOUOE RETURNS.
. saloon immtovao av rlns
i PLATTSBURG, 'Pa.. April 23.—A
ghany river was destroyed by fire
early today. The bridge was used for
' . V 1 vehicles and pedestrian traflc. The
[mm 0R (3" "AR caused the tire is not known. '
.-- I—u—n ‘ ‘ . ‘
"cm,“ With “Muir it mm”. So BRIDOEPORT EXCEED. OTA.
———..
Naturally Nobody Can Tell
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sui-l . .
phur. Whenever her hair took on that about 859.000. The m.“ this morning
dull. faded or streaked apps-anneal", “”59"”
this simple mixture was applied with.
‘- wonderful elect. By asking at any
drugstore for "Wyeth's Sage and
BRiDGEPORT, April 28.—Bridge-
port today exceeded its quota of sub-
scription to the Third Liberty been by
MR. WAD
i . I
Leriy canned ‘they are obtaining it
meats in the United States Hat Coma
large wooden bridge spanning the Alto.
_—...——_ ..__.._...__. Mw—M“~»-._.__.
“____..__-_ . "‘Coal Mall 11,11,96er
% Fashion Paints in the Coal Situation
_ Standing for America!
There was once a great artist who
talked and preached “the beauty )i
the commonplace.” We here in Ant-
.erlca have to acerteln extentmadc
that our symbol. We are beautifyisg‘
our commonplawl, and a glorious
thing it is so do. Not one whit behind
the big movement in civic life. is this
same movement in Women'e’ Fashions .
Once it was considered proper to tit-n}
a highly tight-titling, hot garment,l
called a “house dress," to do all the:
little things around the house that a'
woman loves to do. Now we have
changed all that. Our house dresses.
are just as plain and unadorned as
they were of old, but. oh, they are so
much more becoming. A woman al-,:
ways feels her best and does her best I
when she knows she is well-dressed.‘
That is part of the psychology of won I
.en. 80 we. in doing our bits here ati
theme. ilave taken the fact into conilid-l
(oration. and we have 'house dresses"
J. l). A Morrow. secretary of the
National Coal Association. who knows
considerable about coal. has been
warned as assistant to HarryA. (lar-
’ field. coal administrator. He has been
isppointed manager, of the, Bureau of
iApportlonment and Distribution.
-;.—_.
ihidiug the steel frames. are fitting ac-
companiments to the lnconsistently
§cllosen wardrobe of the Summer Girl.
iiiel- knitting bag, too. is made of chili
‘ton or Georgette crepe. though the
work she. is doing is real enough. Her
iblg shade hat. guaranteed not to keep
‘thc sun oif. is of transparent horse
hair. Altogether. she is delightiui,
i..-
e
/ panorama. -
,y/ i A New Idea in Apfoile.
' i This Is the Economy Apron: rever-
‘ sible, to be worn imlde or out. harbor
2 speed in the doing‘oi the thousand and
3 one things necessary to the woman
I whose lrst thought is her country. and
whose motto is “service."
.j) .‘lcl‘aLb
I 1/ .4
g An interesting Apron
MARINE
LITERATURE ARRIVES
Napoleon Parent, manager of Lig-
‘tbat are. themselves amazingly daintyjfigfiaxfiifgt 01:“; J33“?
and becoming. li'ri well as practicum" drug “m" now doing war duty as
. ..
Wed St to hi In [)0 rd, has roceiv-
compliahlng this feat. it Is trial and! ' ’ s w l '
. ,ed a fresh supply of literature descrlb
semi fitting. The useful pockets have) log the ,work of the Shim“!!! Board in
interesting facings of the some white I training men for the Merchant Marine.
material as the collar. cum; and beltl
One booklet contains, excellent Views
‘18 there 3“,”!ng irumpish about ill“ ' of ”I! steel training Bth CIIVIII Aus-
.d"°“? A“ isnt it ideal t" the “”3 tin and Gov. Dingley. which have their
dress? Somehow it seems to stand ior'b“, at Boston and we“ most of
lMERCHANT
i
members of local Union No. 10 of America, and her ediciency even in "ch ",3 at .9. .0 as to glvethe an?
n
'littie things. mention on board their
°“‘ '"" 5"“ the)! or these ships accommodates
The" “r. many “u“ ““010“ “d! from 500 to 600 apprentices. all Amer.
'springing up w '1“ “‘ 1W- 750 am loans, 21 to 30 years old. who are ex-
parasols of sh rest chiffon and lace,'empt from draft, and will remain so
With. perhaps. tips of ostrich feathers. while in the Merchant service.
- The Meade, the "mother" ship of the
receiving squadron. with living quar-
ters for about 1.000. was originally
the famous liner (‘ity of Berlin, once
holder of the trans-Atlantic record
both east and west.
thayom-nmvesareall.
ion edge and sleep ocean
out-dilleqlreatioatde—
:atllelhe-oaeortwo
' ' V “cause 10 ROGKVILLE
I ctluncll.
: “mums ROCKVILLE, April 23.—Rev. J.
l inward Adams of has Angelou, Cal.
‘ who was poster of ”the Baptist church
2 P ls for fittetn months. has been recalled
. tit... k:
and is expected to accept. He resigned
~ to the ill-health of Mrs. Adams.
his local charge in March. 1918. owing
W
"sea legs. i
_ AAA»;
i
-____.~.____.J
APPEAL FOR. ADVANCEMENT OF
COLORED PEOPLE.
National Association flaking Drive
For 50M Membership.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People Is
making a drive ior a 50,000 member-
ship. This campaign. which has been
named the 'Mooriield Story drive, is
in honor ,t of the national president,
Hon. Moorfleld Story. who has done
much towards the securing of justice
for the colored people and the ad-
vocacy of their interests. The or-
ganization which bears hsi name
stands for the three great principles
of this country. nationalism. Ameri-
canlsnl and democracy.
The association was begun in 1908
as a result of shocking race riots
which occurred at Springfield, ill., the
cry home of that greatest oi
apostles of human equality. liberty
and justice, Abraham Lincoln. In
these many oi Springfield's best cit_i~
sens. colored and whitehwcre killed
and many more wounded. Oi the
many newspaper and magazine arti~
Dies appearing as a result of this
event. the strongest In its appeal was
perhaps that of William English
Walling, who frankly deplored the
situation. and with prophetic vision
endeavored to show the inevitable ei-
iects of its growth upon the country.
He closed his article with this chal-
lenge, “th who realizes the serious-
ness of the situation and what large
and powerful body of citiseus is ready
1to come (o [to aid?"
g This challenge was accepted. the
result of which. after a «inference
’between hir. " Walling, Miss Mary
l“'h"e ()vington and Dr. Henry
and a charming figure in our pummel-.Meakowlts. the Association for the;
{Advancement of t‘olored People was
thorn, as Miss Ovington says, "in
lliltle room of a New York flat." The
real baptism of the project followed
1’10”” n '. built for 5M" .urel"‘th0 Lincoln Birthday call “In“ on;
January l. 1’09, by Oswald Garrison
iVillard. of the. New, York Evening
fil’osl. and signed by influential and
,actlve men and women in social. pro-
fessional and religious life in many
riparts of the country. To these have
taince been added many others, per-
sons of influence. who are laboring
unremittingly in the interest of the
cause. ,
The Hartford branch is pleased to
recognize and acknowledge the en-
!dorsement and cooperation of many
of this city's public-spirited and
lphiianthroplc citizens. In
places where the association exists
Iand receive such co-operwon, a
:higlier type of citizenship and a bet-
.tcr understanding “of race conditions
i" bound to obtain.
' in this report for membership and
support. we cannot over-emphasise
,the need oi local cooperation; the
:nationai body is effective in propor-
ltion to the strength of the various
icivis branches. in civil democracy
only is there ,hope for state and nai
tional democracy. The association is
non-racial. non-rct-tarian and non-
politicai. it seeks support from and
cooperation with all other organiza‘
tions in the interest of social free-
dom and equal justice for all Ameri-
can cltlrens. The secretary. Miss
' Georgia A. Davis. No; 11 Elliott Place,
Hartford. will be pleased to furnish
data of the association work on appli-
cation.
He—Let‘s see. what is the
name for illicit liquor peddling?
She (blushing)—-Boot-limbing,» I
believe—Farm Life.
i
MORE CAI! DESIRED IN IENDINGfiOUTH NORWALK TRUST
BAILOIIO' MAIL. l
The public is asked to be more; Claiming a note is due and unpaid.
careful in addmaing and wrapping the South Norwalk Trust company has
mail to sailors in an order to post-lentered suit in the superior court
W10" WWW recently ll the against Herbert V. Carr, the National
posts lbuiletin. "Because the .Navy Bag of wot-“lg, The Huhbell, i2all
Department has experienced a groan; Randall company, Henry 'A. “tire—
dul of trouble. in the lust tewjleln, Arthur Carr and Willis antics»,
month- with mail “1“ MI been “Hall of ‘Norwalk. The note was mine
mildew! addressed." read- the or-.out July 9, 1913, to the defendant lit-'-
der. "and with cochlea wnlalnlns'bert v. Carr. tor 32,850 and the dt'itn'
easily damaged articles and those imgdgm mortgaged a parcel of lam: in
Honour necked. or Wrapped. rout-nut Norwalk. The plaintiff “any
maiterl are directed lo exercile care'fomplogure of (he 11107138159 allll [rt-Hf
ill the will!“ of packages for M';spbs!on of the mortgage ltll‘llllrt.”
iilvltiuals serving in the United States.
navy.
.“’ v
isrars asp MEN To
00. SUE 0N UNPAID NOTE .
“They will not accept packages:
1containing fruits or perishable food-
stuffs. All packages must be secure-
ly wrapped, strongly tied and plainly
i MEET AT NEW HAVEN
Great Sun Council Fire Scheduled for
Hotel Taft on May the 8th
those I
‘addresled. Preference should be The thirtv-second limit Slln 1'...”-
'given to packages enclosed ili strongmil Fire of the improved Order of lid
and suitable boxes, or those wrappedivyen of Connecticut will be held in 7 i»
in sacking. bagging or cloth, aewod|ball room of the. Hotel Taft. New ‘14-
'in such a manner as to permit thor-‘ven, May 8, l9l8. The opening “95....“
ough examination of the contents. will be at 10 o'clock. At . the altar.
"39“‘10'1’ "10“” be informed this noon session there will be election of
as the postmaster at New York docs oflicers and the raising up of 1..»
'°'- “1°" the whereabouts 0’ men 1“ chieis. Past Great lncohonee Prelim
the navy. letters simply marked: 1“ 0. Downer of M‘gsachuseflfl; n-‘ii
:‘John Doe, care of Postmaster. New he the 8095‘ of honor and wlll mist up
.York.’ cannot be dispatched. Th" the newly elected great chiels.
5address should contain the full name Wowompon quartet of Bridgeprit.
take a part In the, entertain-
:of the ship or station to which he “1"!“
:assigned. if “39"“ “a h“ ”t 51" in.ment that will be given the Red hie-:1
i°"° 0‘ the poltmastcr It New York'"iof the state who are to be in New “)3-
lven the night before the Great Co ‘1‘!-
oil meeting. There will 14.erle (leg-'9
work, the degrees being exelnpliii-li
. WASHINGTON, AW“ 21’7” "’5" .by combined team from Compoun e
.lutlon is introduced by Senator Bran ‘tribe No. 15 of Bristol and Harmon-
ld°3°° 0‘ C°M°c“°“‘- 011““ upon the.nlflett tribe No. l of Sewiinven. .
{Senate Foreign Relations Committee. A large number or Redhlen mm-
3w rive early consideration to a "30"bers oi the tribes of Norw'allt and .i-
iutlon proposed bi‘ 39M!" Kl!!! 0' clnlty are planning to attend iii"
lUtab. providing for a declaration of meeting among them being George. A.
i
3 MAR AGAINBT outcasts AND
‘ ruast.
{war against Bulgaria and Turkey, was ' Fair-child the present great prophet 0' '
[called up for consideration in the Son the order, and Post Great ‘ lncahonm
late today. Judge Carl Foster.
l
t
b
1
Effect an Astonishing Reduction
in Stout Figures
MCI: and "our LACE
Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5
inches, you leak 10 to 20 pounds 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
'No. 723. Low Bust. Contli. price . 34-”
No.7“. chluln sutrcoula. price 14.00
Nu. m. Short Stout Figures.
Low Bust.Coutit, price . . . $4.00
‘Witlieut Elastic (lore: i§21i§i.l‘a:"il':t‘i '3‘
, ‘ Back and Front-Lace for e
. Slender and Average Figures
0 - give the‘ ‘iiew-iorru" the figure vogue
. of the moment. inexpensive, innit-
Isssly fitting. Unequaiie’d’ for Comfort.Wear and shape-moulding”. to 83.50
Al' Dealers Chicago
WT“ 3803.. he" NEW YORK
‘Mr. Wad knows the Morse code but he couldn’t get ‘Tight’s”!
.. - _ ... ..—.a.——.~
-W- ._.._..__ _
rims!
Sulphur Compound," you will get, a
. large bottle of this old time recipe,
improved by the addition of other in-
gredients, all ready to use, for about ‘ \
'50 cents. This simple mixture can
,. II depended upon to restore natural
' color and beauty to the Min.
__ “ A well known down town drought
it. says everybody uses Wyeths ‘Sage ,
hi Sulphur COIN!“ now bounce ’
r .
i. .
'1‘
MT“ '1
I wanna: lF'TlGlt'r“ it»;
”gm THE BMNATIOM [
Foa rile Mimic» Cones war
HE'S as!» macro Loom
THE MOB! CODE F0! H
HELLO ,Tlros, HM
Noose-r TM? Cops
in vault lino war 7
J
a ,. '
No? wits-r havoc man,
”No”? 1 saw :‘m woo
591 THFIT Coon mvou!
MID you SH‘I,"N° ,, I W! 691'
IT in NW N!» " - N00 M
“was. WNWT "I" ’
in? ‘ '
h 3! ‘i
r. l
/.
usso“?
”it! Go-r e "cops In my Heap-
Ill'Copl: No? A "Cons”! Char You
worms: cousins» ? Illa car A
Dunn» Conn in» By HEAD
Q") I CDD'T HEAR
ME CODE 50 it u
Cant?“ Stony in ..
SIMB ii
Norwalk Chronicler