fl . Sponge Cake.
.': Three eggs, 1 cup sugar. 1 cup oilur,
H53 “spoons baking powder. neat yolks
.‘ minutes, add sugar. the beaten
and and sour into which baking
“or has been sifted. I-‘lavor with
»m Bake hour in moderate oven.
“d Potato with Sausage Stuffing.
,» iwwssh potatoes, cut a hole through
“j potatoes lengthwise. using an
-3991. oorcr. Fill the cavity with sau-
.m Bake in upon for about 45
minutes. Reserve the part out out and
Hi later wtth others for mashed .po-
av-w"
.u.<‘
;._ a...
’ Pershing Sweets.
3 (M mgr-west potatoes in quarter
(d an ‘M slices lengthwise and ar-
. , . ‘jnoge them in a shallow baking dish.
{u 1% sections of two oranges
“I!!! mainline. on each slice of
”a M over this one-quarter of
‘3 a“ of mspl'e syrup and bake in
‘i , . . oven. Bsste frequently
and (I. syrup is almost entirely ab-
“ .7 the W5. Serve in the
:fledsh'. ' - '
. - fickle Lfius Relish.
one dozen thin/skinned pickle limes
" in cold water for 24 hours.
water. two or three times.
“fever the 3rd in a sauce pan of
“ filer: boil until a straw can be
M easily. Let cool. cut in
w and remove seeds. Make a
. , mu 1% cups sugar. -2 cup water
L. .- ' m1 cup vinegar. Cook 15 minutes
rm pour over the cut up limes. Ex-
¢fllfilt with metals or nschlloped oys-
t‘ur. ‘
g .
“.9
—._..-
marmalade.
‘9 Three eggs. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup flour.
Mons, it pounds sugar. Cook sep-
rtrately. Grate in mincemeat llliu'llint",
r‘Idd sugar. Boil together 1 hour. or
mam it. thickens to jelly consistency.
Wont into glasses and put pal'aflnc on
flop. , -
Quince Honey.
\ fire and grate three large quinces:
tmura‘syrup ol‘ 3 pints of sugar and
' 1% pints of water; boil together about
.3» minutes. '
t»
."l
.——7
«St a Bite of y
‘ Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Own a glass of hot water and
-Mu prevents illness ‘
and keeps us fit.
I
" ‘ '1‘. u-coal, when it burns, leave,
Lid. . ‘ .a artain amount of lncombus;
'V WI in the form of ashes, so:
Mind drink taken day after!
' losses in the alimentary canal a
at”! wt of lndlgestlble mater-
V , , U“ f not completely eliminat-
fills ills system each day. becomes
' p {on e millions of bacteria
‘ ‘ ‘ . the bowels. From this
_" Ȣ'!&t-over waste, toxlrrs and
» i. poisons are formed and
‘4 mil: women who can't get feel-i
.» must begin to take inside
pfifore eating breakfast each
, drunk a glass of real hot wa-
,, iiitetupoonful of limestone'
. "3h it to wash out or the;
‘M4 of bowels the previous'
-ulatlon oi: poisons and
- ,to keep the entire alimen-
' 'oiean .Dure and fresh.
.. are subject to sick head
7 Milo-“shoes. constipation.
. . ‘rwntc up with bad taste.
? I M backache rheumatic stiff-
am a sour. garsy stomach
. . are urged to get. a quart-
.gof limestone phonphate Rom
.— , and beg'n practicing;
‘ Won. This will '
.._—_.——-._—._..._._—.——
cost.
font Is deficient to make
‘ “Blast on the subset
inside bathing is more
. outside bathing. be-
- . ”res do not absorb
hiod. caus‘ng poor
.gae‘ . nu. causing poor-
ho l-pores do, Just
got '- cleanses.
N.
m . l
nl‘nblllly.
' *eceice as much under
l sepia! Hints *
To Clean Paint.
Put a tablespoon of 'amm min in a
quart of water. dip flannel cloth in this
and wipe off woodwork. if cleaned in
this way no scrubbing will be neces-
ssry.
Shoestring Tip.
When the metal tip comes off from-
shoestrings wind the end with thread
drmly and closely, then sew repeated-
ly. This makes the tip as good as
the one that came oil'.
For Worn Sheets.
When sheets become worn in the
center. rip the center seam and sew
the former outed edges together. in
‘his way the worn parts are on the out-
side and can be tucked under the mat-
tress .
Original Finish to Fabrics.
To have fabrics. ' after laundering.
possess their original appearance. care
must be taken with colored materials
that they do not fade, and with white
materials that they remain snow
white. Aside 'from thin-much depends
on the sizing of cloth. Too much stif-
fening spoils its appearance and too
little is quite as bad. 5
Most housekeepers use starch for
stirrening ordinary clothing. Starch
keeps the clothes clean longer; and at-
so acts as an absorbent for stain. thus
~aving wear on the fibre try-making ex-
cel-s friction in laundering unneces-
sary. Manufacturers add other sub-
stances besides stmh to their fin-
ished mixture and their practices have
been adopted in home laundry work
with success.
For instance, borax gives smooth-
ncvs; paramn. wax or turpentine gives
"loss. and alum a certain degree of
. The substance used to
whiten is hitting. which counteracts
'ho yellow tinge. ,
To use any finishing process success-
ru'iy the mixture must be carefully
form finish. This is done by dipping
in and out of the starch and bluing and Ale of the front with closely spaced
rubbing well between the hands.
_—
SOLDIERS FROM FRANCE.
NEW YORK. March 3i.——»With 287
‘I‘O'ms all casuals. the French line
Swamuhin in Lorraine arrived here
today from llavre.
‘ National Army men of the 348th in-
‘ll'ltry. ST‘ll Division. returned on the
qwilmsllip Alaskan. originally dos-
tincil in Newport News, but (livt-rtu-d to
\‘r‘w York. ’The Alaskan brought al-
together 2.2l6 troops. of whom about
200 were casuals and various branch-
. es of the service.
JAMAICA TO MAKE MONEY.
KINGE'DON. Jamaica. Sunday.
Vlarch ZlO.~—The Jamnirsnpnvcrnmem
Ears decided to issue its own paper
‘onry lo the amount of $730,0u0. The
'nvernor wili.lcave somtjur London.
“here he will cont'f'r.wlth the British
government authorities relative to a
loan of one million pounds to defray
the expenses oi carrying out p_roject~'
ed enterprises on the island.
-__4 . ...-, _.
UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO.
curs HOURS. ‘
BEVERLY. Mass. March ilk—The
plant. of the United Shoe Machinery
Company here was opened today on a.
new schedule of 44 hours a week and a
readjustment of wages. An omcial of
the company authorised the state-
l' “T. .
lg Fasnlon Palm‘s
l Many Corset Fabrics.
I Fabrics used for the new corsets are
varied. satin. ilne broche. ltallsn stile;
silk tricot, coulil and ethnic webbing}
are among those often used. Special!
.meshes are used for corsets intended!
{for southern wear and fer the late.
l spring and summer.
Most of the new models are finished;
with shirred ribbon at the top, and!
many also have shtrred ribbon‘casing.I
for the hose supporters. Very little}
lace is uscd to trim corsets.
Pink and tiesllcolured materials are;
the best liked but the new models for“
late spring and summer include a.
large proportion of white corsets to be .
worn with the while summer gnrments‘
prescribed by style outlines. :
Crocheted Boudoir Caps.
The newest ideas in bOudotr .csps
are‘those crocheted in [white wool. .
with trimmings inane way or scalloped »
edges in pink, violator blue wool. and
of‘coursr‘thrre are ribbon bowa of the
same color.. These littlecspsare
made very attractive and are as dainty
slrnost- as recombination of not and
chiffon." . '
They are-really an admirable idea
for cold morning: or for anyone who
wishes to protect the head at fight
against the cold air on 1 mm
porch. or from a nearby wide open
window. They serve as night caps
and are ornamental as well. l
Tulle-Turban. l
Turbans of black tulle are among
the newest of French hats. and while
the-r- are likely to be on the lines of
Turkish turban. there are others of
much charm. made with somewhat
transparent crowns. slightly daring. ;
Satin is combined with straw and
entire hats are fashioned from satin
or c'repe de chine. I
l
Quietness in Parts Blouses.”
“'aists made with round neck and.—
no collar snd buttoned down the mid-
small buttons. reflect the containers
which is shown in many olithe latest
Paris designs.
Chilton is much used for dinner and
dancing frocks.
'l‘ullc borders the brimr. of man: rl’
the prettiest huts.
Gray seems to he the. color for the;
more tailored costumes. l
A velvet breakfast jacket is worn
over an accordion platted skirt.
Side and Russian blou‘s'o fastening
and other models. with panel vests are
being displayed in the new goods. i
The richer the fabric the less it'
should be trimmed.
Draped collars appear on the spring
wrap coats.
Leopard skin makes a most striking
Ttrimming for beige velvet.
Coats of velour do laine are unbrold-
cred in checker-board pattern.
Black and white combinations are
mentioned as possible spring favorites.
Attractive designs are being display.
ed now in these colors. '
Over-jacket elects are seen on negli-
cen ”resonantly they are of lace.
Collars are used. on the new slip-.
overs in most instances. The sleeve-l
l
l
NEIGHBORHOOD BORROWING.
A mfi’sll boy appeared at the back
door of a neighbor’s house on Hunt-
ington Park avenue, a day or two at!"
and said to the matron who spotted
the door:
"Good morning."
It
"Good morning." the housewife re-
turned somewhat curiously.
"i came over to tell you
thing."
"Vi'ell, what is it?"
"Last evening my papa was angry
because the water belted out of the
steamer under the rolled oats."
"is that so?"
“Yes. And then he made up his
mind to d: the steamer so that it
couldn’t happen again.
"What did he do?"
. .“He put some water in the steamer
and soldered it all up."
“is that what you came over to tell
me?”
”Yes. and to borrow your steplad-
der."
"What do you want with the step-
ladder?"
"i want it so father csnscrspe all
the rolled oats on the ceiling this
,mornlng.”—Philgdolphta l’ublic Lod-
(or. i
CAU’II KNOCL‘ DEAD. ’
_ JOENFON CITY. Team. limb St.—
Casperltnoblo. 74, Civil war m
and audited with having captured
SOY"?-
.1
RHEUMATIB
u
; 'TlllllKS” so;
“lElllllilIE ’Fnt'sfiiiml 99"
A WONDER -
At 2.1m ;. :..l dm-s-wlial-lt-rays
linlumriiu- Tin. . . roll I:;' ~12. ;: w-t-t
cwr lwforo known and that is no Jolt».
ihvu malt and \‘wllllilii who l-;.s
Rheumatinn. tic-ll or Nellrulrfrl, ("lull
to try"‘i‘!eutrolae Prescription 99“ at
once and see how mmxelnusly it wmks.
Cut out those licry llnimenls and
dirty calves, use .1 good clean inter-ml
remedy. "Neutrmlc Prescription 99" is
remarkable because it purities the blood.
assists in nature's way. gives you vthal
you need lo fight nit Rheumatic
"films. a good clean healthy system.
it's not one of those temporary relief
stalls. good only while using. it is
instill. Get a bottle today and your
Rheumatic days are over. no more in-
lsmed. stiff aching joints and muscles.
-an you irrmgirlr- ll. well it's all true.
lead. the drugglst and leading drug-
slsts everywhere.
NEW raccoon”. saves.
foot Today.
An increase of twenty per cent in
The order establishing the new rate
President Ides-son Davis at the close. followa: _ ,
of tho'wsrl is dead at the Mountain
Branch soldiers' home here. Ksobls
was a native of Swim and en-
listed at Cincinnati. A son. arsrlos
C. Rouble, resides at Philadelphia.
res Tun WHOLE rennin
_bigycsrfoerctory
lI‘Hsisthc
We; ardcnbookby
Gets;
m a two-cent stamp to the
Union-l War Garden Commisdon.
a: Washington. and help to feed
his" ls ‘
you-sit
“SYRUP 0f
Look at Tongue! Rune" Poison!
From Stomach, Liver and
We
Accept "Cali, lornls" Syrup of fl!"
ally—look for the name California on
who package. then you are sure 700'
men! that employees probably would lose coat is not being shown to any child to Influx the best “a mom
the 44-hour-
plan as they formerly did on a 50-
hour working basis. The company
recently recognized a union newly evening gowns the bodice is fashioned “V
IN] directions for ‘chlld‘s
former among its employees.
prom. extent.
wavered ribbons come in widths.
which permit their use as trains on
or the same ribbon.
[harmless laxative or phyillc for the lit
tle stomach. liver and bowels. . Chit
iren love its delicious fruity last!
met: bottle. Give it without fear.—
doao on
aste - Word. Rate.- W'erd_
25c cents. .2 cents amounts. .255 costs
42 cents. .25fi cents
48 cents. .2“ cents
60 cents. .355 cents
60 cents. .4 cents 72 cean ..5 cents
76 ccmn..5 cents 90 ccnts..6- cents
“.00 . . . .7 cents 81.20 ..... 855 cents.
“Day letters and ninht letters shall
be consisted as or present. but
charged for on the basis of the above
rates. Night nae-ages of twenty per
35 cents. .2 cents
to oeuts..3 cents
50 cents“; cents
._.._— ————-——..—-~_
centum over existing night mouse?
rates. . .
“Commercial and government leased
wires shall be charged for at an ad-
' vance of twenly per ocntum over exist-
ing leased wire rates. whether such
wires be furnished to a telegraph or
a telephone system under government
control. ’
“The telegraph rates for domestic
United States government telegrams
are increased twenty per cent over
the present government rate.
"The rate increases heroin ordered
are made necessary by the increased
cost of operation. occasioned by war
increases now in elect made during
the last year and are ban-ly sufficient
for the purpose."
-....-.—. ——-——-———
lWELL.KNOW N LAWYER
OUEO FOR DIVORCE
William c. Ranges of Greenwich is
Cruel, Wife's Complaint “ye.
W'lllnm C. finance. a well-known
Greenwich aileron, was today made
defendant in a divorce action brouzht
in the Civil Superior court. by Aden-'9 -
s. Bungee also of Greenwich. in which
intolerable cruelly is alleged.
The defendant is one of the best
known lawyers in Fairflcld count!-
The couple were married on Septem-
ber 7. 190*. The plaintiff‘s maiden
name was trusted. She is a member.
of the wealthy Hosted family of Green-
wich. Mrs. Rungee says her husband;
has been cruel to her since August 1.
1910. She asks for the cut-body of two;
minor children. Gladys Muriel
liar-ion Carol Ranges. twins both aged!
six years
and
i
l
l
i
l
I
l
l
Twenty Per Cent. increase Took Ei.‘
domestic rateswent into elect at two: .
o'clock this morning in accordance.
with new rates eatsbliahed~.by Posh;
filler General Bur-teach: and which .
Present. Each Add..xevv M.Add.-
oswollosintho
For APRIL.
,runs competent
making for women
$1.25 per copy,
PICTORIAL REVIEW Patterns
Now On Sale.
EXTRA! - “AMERICAN DRESS‘
MAKING STEP BY STEP"
By Mme. Lysls. Traitlcs Celtics.
W out of woman
who never handled a needle more. .
Contains no pages explaining and illustrat-
lnzinmtnneadasil new sheath-Ir
slalom
\
in the new peace—time fashions /' 3». -- i
there is a note of youth and restrained \ _ is} l
frivolity, as one may see from this ’ N
lquant little frock with long tunic
Elaine turned back in scalloped rovers.
That same note of gladncss domi-
nates all the modes illustrated in the
FASHION BOOK
' for
SPRING
Donnelly’
-_
James
gov Tynan-s alum.
‘ Expects to Prooc He Was in bellman,
80 cents..2 cents. 36.x:ents‘..25fi cents.
'I'hoyAro
Phoop
Arizona. December 18.
. Nil“ YORK,“ Karat It.— now Tv-
ler's cflorts to prove an still! with r9
ward to his whcr m *
the holdup and shooting of two men in-
the East Brooklyn Savings “It.
December. were gin-n some credence
last Saturday so the mull ot‘ a tele-
gram received by District Attorney
Lewis of Brooklyn.
Tyler, who is under arrest as a sus
poet in the robbery and shooting, told
his questioners that be was in Artsona
December is. The telegram received
Saturday irom the manager of the
Harvey House at Sehgmnn. Aria, stat.
ed that a couple had registered there
that «lay as l-‘. H. McGonn and wife
'l‘yll'.‘ claims to have registered at the
hotel under that name.
He also told the District Attorney
that directly under tbsa rlsrrlfl c' V
Gunn appeared the names of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Bose. He said ihe party
was on an automobile trip at the time.
The. wine from Sellgmn'l also '\ *
him out in this contention. Tyler's
signature has been obtained by the
District Attorney and will be com
pared with that on the hotel we: ‘
lltll‘i’lltil'l’ioclols
Four more or the mvn ittllnivim- ..
the “'sterbury ‘whiskuy llm. .. -
were sentenced to Chm-inc" m...- .
tory, by Judge Thomas in l'nilml Sn. . ~
district court in New Haven. vm-vn -
The names and sentences mum
William Derresker, two and nnnlum
years; Benjamin \Vllilakcr. um .‘H-i
one-hall year; Sillvln lllvigm-tl.
and onehalf years and John .1 Wm. .
one year.
i\"n
One or the principal Siberian mm»
is Tobolsk. the commercial comm
the vast province of Tobolsk, wit-r
extends over an area of 500.000 sun: .
miles. a large portion nl' “illl'll.
ever. is practically uninhuinmi.
most prominent building in mm wit}.
the Kremlin, built in innizliml m .‘..
great citadel in .\ltl\t‘ll\\'. Till» sll
ure was Pl‘ecil-tl ll} Su’o'tliall ,iiiuiu K"
of war captured by l‘i'hl it.» Izt- .~
the battle of Fallout in HM.
Iv'
luv-
'7'...
I
:1‘v
Milwaukee machine ulmp‘ Hm -
more than 2,000 women.
_£———3—-——_ . _, .- .--
EXCITED Mill AMAZEll
Worked Up
hated
lronMakingThe
Over The Action of,
Weak Strong
Victims of weak nervo- aod run down tlrst week l improved, my nrrw-v
systems due to lack of pure blood will steadied down so that i slept, my all»
be d to know that there isbmccordtng petite and digestion improved, and i:
to t e boot physicians a rolls lc remedy seemed to me that l (-nulvl rtllthei fuel
t. then. lhc Phosphates and iron feeding my
Ilsa) who were steadily going down w water blood and that! nerves. 1
bill ‘to wont illness and nervous now wet it lbs. more limit 1 ever did.
brook“ perfect health and lime stronger". l
w H)!“ the
One elderly wanna
tn. looked and I’olt- like the last run of
the new
loaid. "i was all
A prominent physician to
above statements were Mlbmizmd said
"Yes. Phosphated
most wonderful Iron
litr-
ye:
iron is easily
[aw-script lull
discouraged .without discovered. its ingrt-rizents are wrl‘
“Elton or tits. Now lookat me. known to all blood and htil‘.'f!‘s|M}i-'lnlllllp
1 five ‘tho health and bubbling and widely prescribed lw tin-m. l have
our-its of I. girl of elghiecn. on! and >used it very successfully m my own
well. It made a new man of my practice and cured mmu‘ miivnin who"-
llns too. And thowh we are well other physicians had rnliul. i can high-
along ln firs we both [soothe future ly recommend it for all cases of wool“
with Will "It! ll “MK nerves and poor blood. nc well its gon-
ll our M ll charged Will! 8004 oral loss of tone, Will] I‘llh‘l‘llm of ap-
health-giving Iron and Phosphates we polite. I: seldom hi; l -: in this Fins:
are fire. of cases.
doctor
to the exact remedy you requirc’. The
Again a bookkeeper who used it says:
"(woman bodacasc of nerves It
was ms. t coma not sleep at night. the
least sound mad; me jump. appetite
P10. everything was up hill work and
felt myself slippingh every day. My
said: 'l‘ry osnhstod iron.
Cicero knows how to mike thirurs homelike!
. -Now BE Sores. one
> .. WIND THE Ce-r one
PUT THE CLOCK OUT“
“ Dow-r hr. tenement;
7 I NONI-r515; GONE ‘
to.
user:-
-l‘,'
.91
313‘},in l
/.
W»...
EVERV NIGHT- Am) ~5~
lri
L RNT
l o ‘HV
all. Wear) 5 E
0qu wow:
MOTHER My
REe‘ARDs
.,
QUlET -.
WW You COUL.
wlTH n icui‘E ‘1
Tucson-r So!
WITHOUT
USED To IT .‘f
D
cu~r THE 5|”;ch
.
READ TH-
M. m; Prim
5?
‘T‘I'Nl J
U57
11’s A coco :rume’ lTuout-zur
AUNT ~TAt<tN6 Tm; REwRD
0; THE Wlf‘ New: I was
Realms NN PAPER LAST
NIGNT -
To Twin 11' an ONCE w awaite
To use: «scenic: VJHILE
504E wn's Away :
ITaD "ER 1 WANTED
fiou ouiu‘r To «Mu-g Sizes:
1 at; may mas. Srmeems‘ min on
[Mcfigé-lch: squirt-5R _\T wfib‘fi FWGNI'
.. o . no ‘
T ‘19--.H DowouTMwKISm
("th Tosnrco . burs E’S
HER MOTHER - - - GOOD To
PULLEVL Hl_£TERUia‘/ "ND SHE
WAS Tctcouc Ml:
5ET7£E '1 ME RUSSIAN") " SH
frwms Sui mowc‘ A LOT ~- -- -
Tug macaw
--.
—ES.-
( P“°“°6m”'¢ SUBSTlTUTE !)
n",- Tooeni) s":
3 5* LENA
NOW '(i)
Special Notice: To ”mum-n doctors out
their patients getting iin- (‘wllulne Phos-
phated tron we lune.
only. so do not allow dealers to sell you
mm or
put in capsule.-
tablets.
lgglsi and loading ill“?
slats everywhere.
W’Befirfiiflfibms 5.3 2‘s" l
{mu Morel 2
“Yr!“
Ar-D Icsuwo l‘
\ Act DOUEYWL}
‘BUYS‘WQW-
is on!
J/
\ 7v,
Norwalk Chronicler