.. ,
TUESDAY, DEC. 17, 1.18
’ Tried Recipes l
Chocolate Creams.
: MIG two cups of while r‘lLHl ill
“I (up of boiling Whirl. lltl'l
m W wfl've ulllltllw. flsmr Willi
‘ “to. let the pun in cold wait-r. uni
m it cools bout the. sugar until it .
. M the- mould into balls lllt‘ sin-
llflh m and not “lay Qvl bli'lt'i‘l d
to «not.
.. 1 Ian IL“ I pound of baker’s t'llUl'H
l,‘ fit. by scoping it fine, and placing it
V‘ be saucer over the boiling teakettle:
I“ a lime sun-r. into this dip tllt~
L m of m until they are will
i, W; cool tn butterul pans.
. Wat: Caramel; I
'y W file of has“; t'liotolstte, tilrcn {
til at light brown Huger, three
I“ of butter. one half pint of milk.
I cunts worth of extract of vanilla.
. A“ ll. vanilla when the mixture is
“I bulb; When the mixture
, one. to the boiling point. cook for
walnut“. thu belt a short time of
' to. it is taken one: the fire. Nuts
. flopped One may be added if dt-sil'cd.
Scalloped Onion and Tomatoes.
‘ Poet and out large onions in slices.
’rhoil in salted water. drain and put
‘h buttered dish with alternate layers
bf diced tomatoes. the bread crumbs
kind green peppers chopped tine. dot
”with butter and salt. have last laycr
Med ecu-tbs: bake 30 minutes.
Pound Colts.
One cup sugar, 1 cup butter. 4 eggs.
‘ ' cups flour with 1 teaspoon of
baking powder sifted in, 3 tablespoons
«milk and bake about 35 minuics.
Use plain white [mating flavored with
. Vanilla. Nice for birthday cake. ]
Molasses Cake.
One egg, lie cup sugar. brown or
‘hltn. 1 cup molasses, 1 cup hot
; '9th with 1 ieoepoonful of 'soda. dis-
\ mired in it and 2% cups of flour, a lit-
‘ m butter if you wish. flake HlOW'
Iy in two tins.
Hickorynut Candy.
Boil two cupe of sugar in onehalf
'ycnp of water without stirring, until
‘ Lillie! cough to upin a thread; flavor,
not in cold water, stir quickly until
“white. then stir in one cup of hickory-
mut nuts; turn into a tint tin. and
than cool cut into squat-es.
~—
Homo-Made Christmaa Candy.
. latter Taffy.
Botlcnecupofmolamesandone
of sugar. remove from fire when it
all-tsp. in cold water: stir in nearly
’ , . a. cup of butter. Flavor with
drum of mills.
Apple Widen.
‘0“ cup flour. 2 tablespoons sugar.
oftnupoon baking powder. 95 tell-
i
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Roll in sugar while hot. ;
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Mute candy. !
7 Vlour cups of maple syrup, boll until
cracks in water. and lust before tale
an egg. if proton-ed waxy. do not
, tit cook too long.
Cocoaout Cam-
'i’wo pounds of line. white sugar.
bite of two eggs, grated meat of one
~ nut. Mix all this with milk of
coconut and lot it dry.
v I
he avenge looomottve'e work is
.. miles a year and its life is
. t, years.
petr- of rabbits in four years. it”
are killed or die. will be in-l
, -to 1.250.000 rabbits. ’
l
. summers are guemlly succeed- .
ll midwinteni because the great'
. in carried through the Well
- reduces the temperature of‘
lower than usual. and so pro!
cold '
; I“. > g": ‘ *'
‘ioyof feeling fit and
rewards those who
. them of health.
599 habits WE“ .
with
l Helpful Hints
.4._ —
Household Him
in make .1 lit-w broom m Niall ii
in ball water before using.
”Should you save wax paper to l'ull
mil pie crust on, it will’ssve flour
liolliug water poured over fruit
Mailh will remove them as it by
llmcic.
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Alter washing lamp chimneys, lio‘l
‘iall with dry salt; it prevents crack-
lulz.
if you sow your books on so llll')‘
fasten upside down. they will not mule ‘
unhookcd.
To keep milk 'sweet for scwral
days add a teaspoonful ot’lnalt to each
quart of milk.
Combs will last much longer it be»
fore being used they arr “flhllt‘ld with
:5on and Walt‘l‘, than rubbed with
olivi- oil. ‘
t‘ui flowers, .I‘sprciully rosw \\.I:
last lr-ngcr if thcy-nro gluon :l L‘tllltl
bath up to their necks. econ ai‘it-l- lllvy
are cut.
iodine stains can be removed by
making three minute.»- it} cold water.
lhcn rub with baking -~od.-.. repeat un-
til stains disappear. *
Should you want a rolling pin and
you do not have any,. stitch up a
piece of cotton cloth and roll up sev-
eral newspapers so they will be hard
and thrust them into the roll.
Egg stains on linen or any other
clotll should be soaked in cold water——
never in hot. which would make them
almost inporslble to remove.
Before frying cold potatoes. slice
them and well dredge with flour.
This not only causes iiln potatoes to
brown more quickly. but also lili-
proves their flavor.
in making buttonholcs. rub soap on
the material before cutting bulbou-
holes in serge or twccd. The soap
holds the threads together and pre-
vents them from fraying during the
making.
'l‘o rcmovo lypcwriting inkstnlnn.
soak the inked place in turpentine for
Monty-four hours, then pour boiling
soda-water on it and rinse. When dry,
ihc stain will have disappeared.
To prevent copper utensils from
tarnishing. clean them with equal
quantities of sand. flour. and unit
mlxcd with vinegar. Rinse in hot
water. and polish with drywhitening.
For cleaning kettles. spiders. ctr...
:usc coal ashes with damp cloth. UM
some as other soaps—1nd give pep
fect results. ‘
“'th sweeping a vcry dusty room
scatter small pieces of damp paper
and sweep after a few minutes. fly
doing this the dust will not rise. and
lulso throwing salt on floor prevents
3dust from rising.
r
lFashlon
Late“ Fashion Noted.
th\l’l Mir'u'r nl't gmltl ill) rilléll
hklllp,
Orll'lcll trimming «mu-uh nu limll)‘
hats.
Tilt: llll‘t‘tl lit-red :hlrt it: all .li-‘Hlllttl
ial'olllt‘.
Limoueine wisps
llluill‘ oi \elv‘t'l.
al't‘
Tllti‘t‘ in a dt't‘ldHl tit-pd toward»,
' " tlTitllt‘llt‘S.
Small huts prrtluulilmtc ill the lut—
t‘bl llllllllll'l‘)’.
“'8lnl f‘ttlltll‘\ ”lit-ll trimmed
with tiny pl- ltlt‘il ruffle».
l
ilaltcr’s plush and groegritin ribbon .
are the only materials used to make
many a hat.
Slot-tea that claim to bc dressy posv
ems a tiarc somewhere,
Stitching in wool adds llllel‘t‘nl to
some of the new tmts.
Wool-b; cited satin is loud for many ‘
of the our brmdtsillrlmmed costs.
The old-time cout‘bmltn's
suggested in many of thc dt‘t'p fur
capes of today.
A ~abort circular cape is ofttinles cut
with the sleeves to form the back of
it pretty cool.
Some of the now waists are
strictly spons lines of heavy silk with
a mannisb collar. .
Cailot is still using bands of ourong
ouung imitation monkey ekln all a
trimming for her tunic frocks.
Georgette's new hats are of velvet
draped and she also favors brighter
colors. One model is of geranium col-
or with n large motif of black jet.
For wear with the tailored dresses
and suits Reboux is allowing some
simple felt lists. These are quite
small and on the order of the toque.
in brilliant tones of mm. blue and
tan.
Extra long fur states are again quite
the idling. Some of these are long
and narrow onmtrh to suggest the ser-
pentinellkn affair of many years ago.
These are of rkunk or kolinsky. The
tint stolen are preferred of squlrrv-l.
although cull fur fills its own par-
ticular place
n-5w-..
GIRL “8TiLL' AGENT TELLS
“COP" WHERE TO GET DRINK
ATLANTA. 0a.. Dec. l7.—«lf Miss
Myrtle Smith, 27. had not walked up
to Policeman Tugglo and informt-d
him where whiskey could be had at 50
cents e. drink. she would not. have
had to spend time in hill. The officer
smelling liquor on her breath. first are
rented her. Then he pioceeded to the
addrcas Miss Smith had given him in
James street. and arrested John Green
and his wife. neg-mes, who were deal-
jlng out the joy water. Miss Smith
Before pouring coffee from the cof-' drew a fine of 816. The nogrocs were
fee pot into clip't
water into the coffee, pot.
or.
fee and you haven't a. liner one on
hand try this.
—
The word "ballot" appeared in Eng-
M the fire. put in butter the size land first in 1549. The word is an ital.‘
tan one. and originally meant the ball
dropped in the voting box.
l
A teacher was explaining to her
clean that if one. wished to do any-
thing well one had to begin at the
bottom, When a voice from the buck
interrupted her.
"How about swimming. ltfiul'llvl‘t'H"
London Answers.
-_ MR. WAD
" L'vfl‘fl
.‘-, .V .
s
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pour some cold fined 813 and bound over to the state
By doing. courts.
- out. 1 egg, 1.3 cup milk. Add 2 this it will. settle all the coffee at the ;
~~ chopped line and fly in deep bottom and none will slip into strain-‘
ground the temperature of the earth iii
if strainer is too course for oof~ uniform throughout the year.
At a. depth of 45 feet under the
. alEKElb ..
MI 'I’llllll‘l' All Lilli.
A Calcium compound tlllt will bring rr<
lief In. many null» and chronic CilHPil.
not-Mos in Igndiwt form. n but-z rum-
'flv llllrhly rc ullmu-hdwi by prion-m. Puma
talus no hnrlnf‘ul ulrtgn Try them today.
50 cents a box, including war to:
no soil» by all dmgalgte
“In"..a... w I“,
Points ’
fltqutlnli ‘
l
cape is
on
,I\o lllleltflntl (‘an llandl: l
:m tltltwtltl She Inherited;
i
”SIREN:
aura . I: or , - to»:
133 AL CE DE LAMAR
a
No husband run handle this iut‘omt“
oi “0.000.000 left by Captain Joseph
ihaphacl lie Lamar. capitalist and
mine owner. to lllll daughter Alice An-
toinette De Lamar. lie so stipulated
in his will. if she marries and has
offspring the principal of ”W trust
plum?! to her children. Otherwiss- tha'
ten millions reverts lo lllc rcsldlll'y
95mm, which is divided equally amount
the medical schools of Harvard. (‘o
luntbla and Johns Hopkins univcrsi-
ties.
w 3.....-
"WILD MAN" SEEN ON TRAlN.
Stamford Man Said to Have Identified
Him by Putting Hair.
‘Frarts Tnnibmh, Capt. .\l0l'l'l'.~l item
sloll's African blluluusn, is probably
lllllilt it away in Nt-w York. is the be-
llm‘ of Capt. llupston. who lllli lcnrn-
cd that the "rubber haired" freak was:
seen on a train bound for New York?
from Bridgeport. last week. A man:
who lll'l‘rl in Stamford was on the.
slim» train and had seen the bush-l
man in the. Barnum & Bailey's clrcus‘
aide show. Reaching over. he pulled
thohalr of the bushman to bee if it
would stretch as advertised. ‘
The hair stretched. and went but
to its normal length. he reported. but
the bunhman. who would be confused
with strangers. seemed apparently
contented.
The Stamford mafi‘reported the inci-
dent to the Bridgeport police, and this
éleads lo lilo belief that the African
bushman was takcn away by home one
whom he know to New York or some}
.other city. in New York. the African'
. could be hidden away for years. but
Capt. Hepston believes the British con-
lsul will be interested in the story of
l the abducstion. _
l Another bit of information picked
l up recently \vns that a. closed automo-
gblle was seen outside the rooming
house at 37 Courtland street, Bridge-
I port. about 3:30, and it may be that he
{was kidnapped by this method as his
:appearance on the street would have
icalliled some excitement. One of the
Not even abarber can in like “'l‘i
Dailyla‘shion Hint
l
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W - ”WWW“?
. - OME EPARTMMLNI;
Pictorial Review Patterns
I'OR DEL l.."llBER.
ON SALE NO W.
.mT..._.._.._..._. .
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VELVET AND WHITE FOX. ‘ 4 .
The Haunt-v: Ill llilx msluum :x- , I ‘ l
prn‘b‘t‘r‘ ll-t'll lll l....It-l‘l.l iillll 'rilil- l lm~~ mat. l‘l‘:.>t V‘.‘ l‘n-p to s ”54““ "5 "£932? “1;“ ml:
min: in “p“ 11> j“ in“. \v m. u p. .lll M iv |~ 3’4”.“ .3 .ml. . . t» ... . ;
gu'ht-rt-d olxilf l4 “urn u long in: ':~c 1mm
lll‘l't‘tl \tldrll lit the uni-1 ll'tt‘ ‘l,u‘i ‘ .- 1 g i l' -l _ ._ l_ ' z: .
' . .‘v ..! ~u': ' n l. . x'x ll.litt< . limit \.t“‘..'ll _
being blvnut'tli liil' .-. in lllv [mu and H ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l .
llf‘d in a lnmti knot hilt‘l' t'lrt'ilill; llw Th w. F h Bo k ;
waist. Elm-k wit-it i< uml in 1h. do- I e inter as Ion 0 .
\‘ciopmctgt of lhf- i'tlsLllmt‘. 6‘, y. rtl~ .. . _ .. p “ . .... _. \\'. if m. ..
40-inch \tidlll ln.il«.' l..qlllwd. “Wm H”. \z "f“ I)" \‘IH Ht" D” f ‘l .‘. U f j _‘
fox forms the collar. cults :m-l lull “H?! l'w‘. w "it 43 “'1‘“ EN“? ‘Illlwtlm'l “ “l“l'
buttons on tho su‘li chill. in! I: Hm. “n .wx Pictorial t\ It’ll :l‘llxr' .
Pictorial limlml Jul-[mt .\'.,, mutt, ‘ '
Sllt’fl. ill “.1 ll lllllll": lltl‘l. l’lit-tg \ ‘
25 cents. Skin .\'u. 77ml Hill-h. L”, m l ames onne
3: inches waist. Price, :0 cents. l
per 1: PM m- w--.” ..
maids in the huusc passed tlu- roolu
about i, and found the door open.
This wait unusual because the bush-
luau always kt-pt 1h.- door closed and
locked when Capt. Hopi-lion was out
lilltl he would not «pm the door un-
less hc l-ccogrlizod lllt‘ voice.
This turtllcr confirm! filc belief that
tho busllluunht‘as taken out of llll’
room by :t pt-rson whom he recognized.
All or these facls will be told to the
llrilirh t'tlnHll in New York. in the
hope that lllv llrilisll govcrnmcnt will
iii-k lllt‘ Amcrlczm government's do
[ml‘lnwni of jlljtit‘c in find the freak
for his guardian.
(‘aplnlu Hcpllton fears the thought
of rt-zurnlng to South Africa next sum-
mer. without the busllulltn. because
llin pcnplt‘ m' that country will believe H
be has disposed of him while in the
I‘tltlfilly.
WILL DISBURSE $40,000.
HARTFORD. Dec. 17.-~ The Siltlt‘
Tllberculosizl Commission has silmod
n contract with tht- .\‘ntlonnl Tubercu-
lasts \ssocintion to tlisiulrw lllt' hum
'of “(HMO allotted to this. slum out ul
money atitnr-lltrilttod by the iin'tl (Toss.
The National appropriation is for 32.-
500.00" to l... distributed among the
several states in proportion to the
amount which cut-h slate received last
year as its sunroof lltt- proceeds of
the Christmas sulo of goals.
TO GUARD AGAINST lNFLUENlA
Don't let the dread influcnzu get you
you have evcn the slightest cough or
cold. better begin using Foley‘s Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Willis. Sandy
Point, Texas. is one. of the many thous~
ands whc'considcr this remedy "Jul-t
finc." lie says: “i suffered severely
with a bad cough; after using four
or five dollars worth of different med
iclnes decided to try Foley's Honey
and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best
medicine I ever used." Contains no
opiates.—Stillsou-Powell Corporation
"FLU" MAY CONTINUE
Likely to Be in Evidence Several
Year-o, Says Doctor
“The lullut‘lilfl may continue l‘ol
the next four or five yearn"
t‘harics l’. Botstord
of
said yesterday.
who wort!
lll‘.
supcrmtt-udrut
”ltud many people
not tukt-n ill during tilt?
epidemic. Mil tum.» it later. while
those Who have already hltd the ill-
it'iuclua will be comuamttwty im-
munc.“ says tilc lisrliord (‘ounmL
Mr. (‘er Michel of thc l'nited States
public health service, attached to the
Connecticut state board of health,
and who was in charge or the fight
against the cpldenllc in Collins-ville
and other seriously affcctcd districts,
remarked that although at least 250.-
000 pt-tlpll‘ in t‘tlunt‘ciicui have had
the influenza umny Olllelfi will proba-
bly have it mine [into during the lit-xi
' -ar.
“About forty per cent. oi the. pop-
ulation is not ilulllunc." Dr. Michel
said, "roughly speaking about twenty-
ilve per cent. have had the influenza.
1 ten-um, no not expect any reoccur-
rence of the epidemic on the previous
bcltle. but for of toast ll year the dis-
ease will plobably be more or loss in
evidence."
When asked concerning the bellei’
hold ill some quarters that the dis-
t-am‘ mn lu- brought on from ft‘lll‘ or
flight. I". .dIt-llt-l Ilcclal‘t'd that there
“as llltlfi basis for this in fact, inas-
much as the influenza is it very real
physical condition. lie believes that
the "statements issued from Washing-
ton by Surgeon General Blue are in-
tended to convey to the publlchhe be
salty of taking all possible precau-
, ‘ some people are Immune from the.
influenza." Mr. Michel said. “in cer-'
taln instances this is due to heredity
land in others to general physical con-
dition. On the other hand some peo.
ple are particularly susceptible for
the same reason. Certain people are
brought up under conditions which
are. naturally favorable to disease."
Dr. Botsford and Mr. Michel agree
that. so far as this state is concerned,
there has been no indication that chil-
dren are now being affected in partic-
ularly large numbers. although this
condition is said to exist in other
parts of the country. .
Dr. Botsford believes that the epi-
demic of influenza may have been
partly due to unfavorable atmos-
pheric conditions. As yet. it is gen-
erally admitted among physicians. the
influenza,
the Hartford. health tlt’pltl‘llllt*nl,'
or "the tin" is one of tho
mysteries of thc medical world
little lrl known as to its ll‘llt‘ t-‘ll. .u»
ter and there. is no effective l)ll-\~ my
live. ‘
2H
SQUARE DEAL NEEDED
Feeds Should Be Dim-muted
Equitably.
Connecticut's federal food adminis-
trator. Robert Scoville, said l'N't'illl)’
he hsd bcen advised from \lfalsllinpttut
that mlllors had been warned llml.
they must obey milling ml.- No. ""
which requires that a. wheat iiour llllll
shall not ship a less percentage of its
wheat mill feed to any one state than
Mill
during the corresponding umluh ll
year ago.
According to Mr. St‘nvlllt‘. nutty
mills, dcsimus of selling flour ltl't mu
milling feed to go into It‘l'l'ilni') \\‘u . u
they did not formerly sell foul am. ;
thus violating the rule. Fund :ltl‘lllll<
istratonl throughout the country have
been advised. according to Mr. sm-
ville. thst they should secure a. much
more equitable distribution of [lltplfi
necessary animal feeds and the west-
em administrators have been especial-
ly requested to see that the mill. ub<
solve the equitable distribution rule.
I'I‘
l -ientinel Want Ads Work \Voncelv
Wm ..__ ,_. - .
.— w—‘ -——v
“GUT THIS OUT—IT is won'rn
MONEY. .
' DON‘T MISS THIS. Cut out till-
slip. enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co. 2835 Sheft‘icld .-\ve.. cm.
cago. lll., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly, You will receive in re-
turn a trial package con taining Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Colllpound. for
coughs. colds and crollp; Foley Kidney
Pills. for pain in sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley (‘atllal'lio Tablets,
and wholesome and illorougllly‘cleans-
ing cathartic. for constipation. bilious—
ness, headache, and plugcisil bowals.
-—Stilleon-Poweli Corporation.
gilt? Wad loosen up.
"
" smelt-.- on
2ng HAIR SfK
E ME
UT sOME ‘l’omc
on rr — \T‘S‘
PRETTy Tomi.
ENGAY‘S {El-k
i KT,
ALWAYS DID rr MVSELF EV
HATE FAT
HFHR'.
RMING
”fiat. WHY.
1 Put Somemmb
ER‘I
.——-v I —-——.
u
Norwalk Chronicler