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a elpilll Hints,
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How to Cook Oysters.
An animal food which practically
has not increased in cast to any great
extent in many years. and the produc-
* tion of which has kept pace with the
, growth of population is-a presenteday
anomaly \worthy of public attention,
especially when its ' price brings it
Within the reach of all, and its excel-
; lenceuleaves little to be desired. This
is the case of the oyster, probably the
,Only food animal which has not shared
in the'éen'eral increase in’ the cost oil~
' ’ 7 commodities.
With all of its manifold merits, it
never has come fully into its own,
partly because until recently the peo-
ple of. the interior have not been able
to get it at its best. but largely be-
cause it has been the victim of preju-
dice. lilaten raw, the oyster, like most
other ‘uncooked- foods. may carry dis-‘
. case, if taken from'pollutedr surround-I
ings. A few such cases have been giv<
1 en great prominence and to a con-
.l_'
siderable extent the oyster has fallen
in public esteem; but though this has
' unnecessarily deterred many persons
frommsing an excellent food, it has
’ not been without good result.
"New Recipe for Tun-lips.
: ‘ Few persons have eaten turnips cut
in slices and cooked ‘and served like
eggplant. yet they are excellent when
7 so prepared. They should be pared,
. cubiirfmedium. thick slices and boiled
’ untiltende’r. . If the strong “turnip
' . .. 'navolgfn‘ not'lllred by vthe.family it can
7 .
,.
can be made an interesting phase of
he'lessuled by changing the water
once.“- twice while_,boiling‘ the veg-
, 'etable.
._ When sufficiently cooked allow the
slicefio cool slightly and pat them
qwithv-eoCt cheesecloth to absorb the
moisture Have ready ‘fine cracker
crumb: and the beaten yolk of an. egg
ousted with a tablespoonful of cold
p f watergand seasoning with salt, pepper
and paprika.
, ’ ' Winter Vegetables.
, Variety in (Kicking winter vegetables
catering for the home.- To serve so
commons vegetable as the turnip, for
instant - in an attractive and diflerent
suileis a. culinary achievement worth
ins.
. 7 Mock Cherry Pie.
. Chop together ’1; cup at raspberries,
' 84‘cupvof raisinsgvadd 1 cup of
§Qg&¢"WMp of boiling water. 1 table-
spoon i,flmxr, 1 teaspoontul of vanilla.
Stir-glam with sugar. and mix with
. ther ingredients; Bake in bottom and
son: crust. '
l
Oyster 600.1.
.T'ake-‘oneunart of oysters. Put in '5
Asamepanone quart of milk and one
ot’wat’er with salt, pepper, and
{Add a mbleipoonful of butter
andlméon‘ the stove. When it comes
{to-a. boil. add the oysters and let the
.i hue-“simmer five‘ minutes. Thicken
with cracker crumbs. ‘
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Yo? Digestion
Shape '
, Nittyéfttlcnts are caused
”by weakness.
3
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.L..<....T.C :1
113.1513} {liaison leads to
i’,.‘biiiO!E.L§IiL...;, . ~73; headache,
idlzzincrij, endow skin and
‘crufmi-nns. l‘vlaintain a
héalthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
use of
I
Arvd'erilzy timely
'_ half'cupful Swiss cheese and one cup-
.ful white sauce.
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Popovers can be made with half ryeI '
and half white flour. hue and, realizing the need of various
’ Really 800d rubbers for canning Will ’ styles of necklines. have given us a
undergo the following test without a gratifying selection to choose from.
crease—Fold rubbers. press lightly. The Vandyke neckline is ultra sllutrt
then turn it over and fold it in llle'and may be worn by almost everyone.
:same way I The lines are not so very sex ere, and
Dissolve washing soda in boiling wa. ' are wén adapted to the one«pieco
fen—one P0111"d 0f SW13 ‘0 one 8311011 frocks. The square neckline. with the
01' Water-fand D01" this 0V9!“ 'coal. circular corners. is more severe in
Then dry it and the 0031’ will burn line, and only those with a decidedly
310W]? and 135‘; longer.“ ;youlllful net-k may indulge in this
Prolong the use -of rubber heels byénoveliy.
having" the shoemaker ‘revcl'se them! One Pocket.
when the heels are run '30“ n 0'“ ”“9; One of the most novel features in
side. This CONS/4°55 than i‘ “13W 1’1”“: the separate skirt line is the skirt with
an.“1 gives almost as good service. lonly one pocket. This singular pock-
Half an eggshell with a hole in the! lat-effect was obtained by folding over
lend makes‘a useful little “hurry llp“‘
Fashion Point :1
Designers have been most consider-
BROADWAY HEARS MRS.
‘ CASTLE WlLL wso AVIATOR
Mogher Says Engagement of Vernon
‘ Castle’s Widow Is "News td
Her"
5
day is discussing a report from Lon-
don that Mrs. Irene Castle, dancer and
motion picture star, and widow of Cup-
tain Vernon Castle, is engaged to
marry 'lfom Powers, actor and avid-
tor.
Mrs. Elroy Foote, Mrs. Castle‘s mo-
ther, said the report was news to her.
She believed it was unworthy ol'con-
sideration.
Tom Powers, came to New York
from Texas in 1916. After appearing
in several leading roles. he left the
“Oh Boy" company to join the royal
flying corps. He was trained in Tor-
.onto by Captain Castle and was sta-
lloned at Benbrook Field, Texas,
When Castle was killed. He is now
appearing in the London “Oh Boy”
company.
TO GET $6.60 A DAY
. . . the material across the hip and _ _ H
ifunnel. It “'3" Y“ m-mii‘ demmbl" ” slightly slanting it up toward the Bricklayer! and Masons m New aven
'the shell is slightly browned ln‘llli‘ » . . . . Awarded Increase
1 ' ‘ ‘ back. Though attractive, lt is llke all Members of the Bricklayers‘ and
oven.
novel features- and may not last.
' Stockings and socks, after being
i ll
gsoaked'in warm water for two hours
and then dried before being worn. will
last twice as long.
Avoid the smoke of frying bacon in
the kitchen by laying the slices of
bacon on a pie tin and baking them in
lthe oven} for five ~or ten minutes. It
icooks evenly this way.
,When you have a. few jars of fruit
sauce that the family does not seem to
enjoy. add some fresh fruit of the sea-
son, a little orange, and cook into a
rich jam and it will be very accept.
able. _'
Asparang with cheese is: made with
one canr of asparagus, prepared as
usual to serve hot. and then sprinkle
with grated cheese~Swiss is best——
salt,” pepper, and butter, and baked in
I
the oven.
When storingsiiver, place in a card-
board box a layer‘of ordinary ,‘iiour.
then lay the forks apdlspoons upon it.
and cover~ thickly with flour. They-
will remain quite bright for any length
of time. '
Cheese Souffle requires three eggs.
Graeefully Draped Skirt.
m I
'DANGER OF. COAL FAMINE
Add the cheese to?
The one-sided drapery is far more
Masons’ unions in New Haven togeth-
er with affiliated trades were notified
yps'terday of a raise in wages which
'gives them $6.60 aday, as againSt
$5.50. This figure was made by arbi-
tration in Octobber. ,
E. C. liotchkiss, of Torrington, state
president of the Machinists' union,
yesterday stated that wholesale dis-
charge of machinists from munition
plants is likely to bring about trouble ,
on the alleged grounds. of breaking of
agreements between employers and
members of the unions, says a dis,
patch from New Haven. He claimed
that the issue will come if manufac, '
turers discharge machinists in groups
and then proceed to re-hire men indi-
vidually at a less rate of pay.
Mr. liotchlllss said that trouble im-
pends at the Marlin plant at Plain-
ville. where 100 men were discharged.
and over which situation‘the machin-
ists in NewJSritain, Tuesday .night
held a meeting of protest. Mayor
Fitzgerald said there was nothing,
new in the controversy -wlth the di-
r'eaor of munitiond over the cancel-
lation of contracts. The New Ha-
ven Chamber of Commerce has aban-
doned its eil'ortl- to 'Iecure modifica-
tion of the cancellations:
PAST; SUPPLY SUFFICIENT
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Jan. 7.—
Dnngler of a. coal famine during the
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NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-——Bl‘o:ld\vay m".
Eight Months—{Pay
Due
Andrew
Private Ferguson, winner
of the French \‘i'ar, Cross. who wears
two wound stripes and three service
stripes, is "flat broke." So he has 31)
pealed to the Mayor‘s Committee on
National Defense in New York City to
assist him in obtaining eight months'
badly needed pay. Ferguson is a pa-
tient in the Military Hospital on Gov-
ernor's Island. He has been informed
by the War Department that he must
wait for his pay until his papers an
rivo from the other side.
WIDOWS GAIN IN WAR:
British Matrimonial Statistics
But War Hero Is “Broke”
-.
‘ 1,000
Show . age 0
iniean war of 1854
fwar, and the measuring rod is the
Che. rm lug
C(ipy this i
It for. llrcs the new side tonic,
and the only
posed of dumb
sill: llmcilinc-s Ztchlz‘lg.
A number (if other nmcl trini-
ill-ills sugg‘:ii3l;é in the
January
Pictorial Review
Patterns
NOW ON SALE“
rack if you want a
yet; lilCXl)?llSl‘.‘€ dcwlgu.
"""W
l'llllnll-mr 15 (‘nnl-
('
c lows ml; hum-y
~u= com"
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“Enter Fashion Book
, _ Costs :5 cents a copy. including coupon for
y:f.§}§..§;駰 15 cents on any Pictorial Review Pattern.
James Dannelly
' .2: f _-_ _ ..___ ,. _..__-,
.
~Mmu-V :1; .31. 1v.‘aru'slt_£i1;m‘1~a.a;_;..
.'! a
:reachcs, in this detail, from the Criw
to the present;
number of widows‘ marriages to the.
thousand. Along in 1860, just afterf
the Crimean war closed. out of cvery’
marriages in England the
widows figured in 100. By 1876 in '
widow brides had fallen to 98 lo the:
thousand. and in 1911 to 61 to the
thousand. Very soon after the
recent war began their “ratio be;
gan to rise. slowly through the with"
for months of 1914. a little faster inf
1915, until, in I916, the number of;
.widow marriages stood...at 85 to the!
’thousand. Her champions believe;
itllat she scored about 94 to the thou-l
‘sand in 1917, and that by this time
.she is a winner at her old percent-'
I f a full 100 out of every thou-l
iain for the year 1916. The report PROMINENT COAL DEALER DEAD.
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., .l.lll
Howard (1. Dewey, prel-‘idl‘lli nl'
New York State Coal Darth-wk Asm-
ciation, and one of the most pl'mllinvnl.
Republicans in Eastern New Yozk.
ll.»
:died suddenly from apoplelry in his 0"—
fice here this morning. He was si.\'".\'-
two years old and born at Great lim-
rington. Mass. He rose from the pumi—
iion of clerk in a coal ofiice to that of
'owncr o? a. coal mine, president of "W
State Association and president and
general manager of the Fulton Courllv
Coal Company. He was appointed
postmaster by President Roosevelt am]
reappointed by President Taft. "ll-a
leaves a widow and one daughter.
A LUCKY AVIATOR.
Rated as the luckiest. man in :luu
,ments in the shade. although white
' troller of the Currency todav issued
4a call for the condition of all national
the hot white. sauce and then add the.
egg yolks. Cook and fold in the white
beaten to a froth. Bake ins-greased
dish for half an hour.
Sunshine and fresh air are on; best
natural bleachers and on that accounr
it is Well to dry colored cotton gar-
advisablc, and the illustration shows
a graceful model, featuring the draped
skirt. The wlast of this dress is very
simple and the neck is pleasing in
line. The novelty ours and tight
high collar on the other dress are
braided with soutache,. and the side
sections correspond. The skirt is laid
in pressed pleats which preserv
straight silhouette.
Forecast for Spring Mllllnery.
Many new models for wear at Palm
Beach and other winter resorts fore
cast the spring styles. A chic little
model gashioned after the lines of the
Victorian period is entirely covered
with bright flowers. These flowers
are made of raflla and are separate
from the hat. Odd. bright-colored veg-
ietables and fruit will be used exten-
sively as trimming for both tailored
and dressy hats.
linen, calico, and muslin should hang
while wet so that the sunshine falls
freely upon them.
A shirt waist box in the bathroom
will fill a want that is often felt: Very ;
often the room is too small for both,
a chair and a hamper for soiiod‘
clothes. A shirt waist or utility box‘
will answer both purposes and look bet-
ter. If not needed, for clothes it will
do for clean towels. .
A good way to renovate or remove
stains from black or navy blue ma-
terial is‘ to use methylated spirits.
Rub the stain with a soft cloth, dipped
in the spirit (or use a brush.) in hung
in the air for a. few minutes the smell
will pass off. Great care should be
used not to take the garment near a
fire or light until dry.
fSentinel Want
7”?"
as HEN WEAK .
OR RUN Dillard
by chronic or chute .thrnat fllt': lung
(Anemia: which ‘oftcu decrease cmcwncy
fl 1 men-inn life itself, 1i]
2;. r- 1 c x . :71
nChMAN S ALT EttA’FFl/A
“ifh’rl Sr. ~. (‘nlcium preparation mus-er:-
(‘rl (.2 marked ion-c value addition to
I»: rrmullnl qualities. :‘ ‘I‘nq ::.~ m-
m! N‘H‘cbtic or Hm: 2.2g Drug,
an: r..- w $1.56}. Lil; .. to, new 35:.
... Wu: Hz. All «iruzltlsts.
.u usul .ry. l'blladolphlm
.-._.__ w...._._..
n-
Ads Worn Wonders
NATIONAL BANK CALL.
W’ASHI-NGTON’, Jan. 6~—The Com!)-
banks at the close of business on Tues-
day, Dec. 3!.
.vlhu.
mt. WAD
o
(I SEE nu THC; PAPER.
! THE OTHER rm THAT
THESE HERE “nam- SKIRTS
THE CHICKENS A25. wengw'
Am: THE. cause 0.: LGTS
OF- ACCIDENTS !
e 1118000 not mum‘s. slight decrease from
Mrfl‘itus Wad fiinds tha t tight
I DON'T SEE WHERE
The“)! élT THAT NOlSE -
‘THEV LOOK ALL
rest of 1919 has passed. no matter
how severe the. weather may be the
remainder of the year. Figures fur-l
nlshed by the Fuel Administration;
show the supply is sufficient. The out- i
put for 1918 exceeded that of 1917 by,
34.000.000 tons. The production of
bituminous coal and lignite is estimar i
ed at 585,883,000 net tons, setting n1
new high record. while the production
or anthracite is estimated at 99,473,.
1917. .
The coal production is the more re
markabie in‘view or the fact that
1125.000 men were lent to the mines
through military service and other in-
dustries. This number was made up.
in numbers, if not in eilclency. so‘
that the total lumber of men employ-
ed in the mines in 1918 did not fall
below: that of 1917, when it was 603.-
0007 it is estimated the bituminous
mines worked on an average 256 days i
in 1918. as conipnred with 243 in 1917
and 230 in 1916.
] Ancuuenrs m ssscea case.
l
‘ CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-—Argument was,
. . . . , . I
{began today in the trial of Victor J_;(.‘hlcago, Ill., writing your name and
j Berger, Congressman-elect. of 'Milwau-'
”we. and four other Socialists who are
charged with violation of the E31110!”
age Act. Both sides rested their cases
Saturday, and the Court announced
that today and tomorrow forenoon
{would be allowed counsel. for ‘argu-
imoms and lbat the case would reach
'CUT THlS
Some Striking Figures. gsand marriages that. take place.
Few would unaglne that there wasi It isn't. of great consequence
any relalion between widows and j either way. except to the widows who
war outside of the obvious one that'make their running. but it. is rather
war, unhappily, often makes widows. 'amusing. The widows have been dis-
For these new widows every one has : iinct personQ‘ities for a long time.
the greatest sympathy, and it is notiAuiBOn milled them "the 1005'» per-
of them that we speak, verse creatures in the world," prob-
But there is the traditional widow,ab1-" because they knew what they
.41“: ripe widow who is quite willing 3 wanted and how to get it. Fielding
to try wedIOck again. prayidgd that thought when widowe talked against
the opportunity is to her laslcmulld sewn“ "“""‘i“3“5 that the 'man, ‘1
it appears from certain statistics re- 1“" ”‘9 “'9“de day; “'93 absolute-
cently published that the war atmos- 1 lytfixed upon; and honest Uncle Toby
phero is more favorable to her mn.lfoulld that the sympathetic \VidOw
bition than lhe peace atmospherei‘vadma" knew her business. In
The figures are given in a report offshort, if the widows are anything
the Register General of Great Brit-3mm the picture that has been made
. of them the wonder is not that. they
”WV—Hake for themselves a hundred out
01.17 (T is WORTH i of every thousand men who plunge
'MONEY :inio matrimony, but why they do not
Don‘t miss this. (‘ut out lhisftake the whole thousand. The rea.»
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slip, enclose uilh 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave, widows.——Hartford Courant.
address cleally. You will receivein! SUSPE'NDS P'UBL'CAT'ON.
return a trial package containinéli
b‘oléy’s Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid-l1
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back; i
rheumatism, backache. kidney
been published bi-yveekly under the di—
and " lion.
Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly: cessation of hostilities has been dis—
sgn may be that there are not enough:
Tile Connecticut Bulletin, which has ‘
reclion of the Connecticut State Coun- :
oil of Defense, has suspended publica;
The Bulletin has been devoted;
bl adder ailments; and Foley Cathartic E to war work in the state and with the ‘
l
i army,
having- made eleven “infantry
r Contact" lights low over the firing l'lrvr.
' when other fliers were considered tori-
lmatc if they lived through four, and.
falling three times uninjured wllwn w,»-
plane dropped, then being taken pl»:~
oner by the Germans a Wenk lwllww
the armistice was signed and “’fllkl‘.f
to safety by disguising himself "“3“
French poilu, Lieutenant Milton n'x.
Lockwood of Bridgeport, survived ‘0
fall a victim to Spanish influenza m
Paris, and be nearly succumbed. 'Af—
ter a critical period or two week»; w a.
Red Crosg hospital in tho Prom-ll can}
tal. he was saved by good care, and to
soon to report for duty in Paris.
WORTH $50 A BOTTLEK
\Vm Barnes, San Antonio, Tar...
writes: “Foley's Honey and Tar is 3"“
best cough remedy in the world. if.
has been worth $50.00 a bottle to luv.
*1 had the ‘flu’ followed by pilemuon‘la.
which left me weak, with a persistent.
i needed rest and sleep, which
3 cough.
‘ Some one advisn!
I was unable to vet.
Foley's Honey and Tar. I began lz-s-
ing it that very night. Before but
time i noticed relief, and the night
3had .a sound sleep and perfect lligbl 4
rest. the first since the beginning at
the flu. I have colllpletely recovered
and do not cough in all. it cost mo-
ionly 1.20 to (lll't‘ that obstinate courn
' . , . x ell
‘ . - - (continued. An announcement in the with Foley‘s ”(mm and TM. 141'. .s,
Izhe jury Tuesday afternoon. cleansing cathaltlc. for constianPn’ latest issue states that it will not be who read a“; “7.11m. “.y 1:03. S’s, Still—
The case has been on trial four biliousnes headache. and Slugg‘Shl published hereafter unless circum» ' 11 "an”... ion
eeks ‘ bowels. Stillson-Powel Corporation. - staifizes warrant a special issue. ,Wn'Powe ‘ ‘ l ‘
w . ‘ . l
w _ ‘__ . _ _, . ..
. . . ._ , , 5‘
skirts do cause accidents sometimes. , “W m m
, ’- - c)“ .
RIGHT
TOMEE.
I HATE 'ro HlT
Pwvsoov - l’l'
BENDS THE .-
LAMP; up 50.?
.__,._-
AW'WELL, Vou CAN'T
BELIEVE Guess-rows
You SEE IN THE '
IC‘OSHI! I Guess ,
’ THERE 'S 90535 TRUTH
lN
Norwalk Chronicler