fried Recipes '
'2.“ Angela on Horseback.
Y the jhl'é-e loft? ”Liters it) a purging,
m ouch (guilt-r :n l; W :5: thin vii“
um bacon, Iiwn animg': on a"! .I_
We” three. 05'?” L: on a H’u-wt '.
inu- nbout one inch rpace beiwo-en
m oyster. hip in liatlci‘ and my in
hip in from t; '0 it) Incb‘ln'.
bf. (still impnled on skewers) or. .53.“.
War fillf‘“? of buttert-tl . .:a.:
firm: which the: I‘lUclB were fen-hum}
‘ ”re toasting.
“' Boiler for above: line cup him}
.‘lfl’. one “5 "Ill be!» . n, one-‘l'tl «‘ a
4-118. pinch of Hil'
hing powder.
‘
v
at!
V
Sm W:
U.’
rails ptmt'irll
Orange Sauce.
3 One ct. “boiling union] small or-
”...I tulle-Quo- cornstarch and n
We spur. Dissolve the cormtarch
P_n Ewe cold water. add to hoilinz
"Ila. all cook fur three minutes.
it” [nice of 1 orange.
'~ If In orange is In; swvut add also
1 WW lemon inure. sweeten to
‘3“. but snarl-fly, a.- the pudding is
”to sweet in iiaelf, sud the sauce
be acid enough to lend
’ ncy.
z" Stalled Vegetables.
We may be men, onions. car-
. beets or potatoes. or a variety
‘ be used for the some dish. Scoop
, the centers of the Vegetables (pre-
m outed). Mix together some
' rice, bread crumbs or chopped
pulp if desired, or any lett-
' nut, lab or egg, finely chopped:
W Ind moisten slightly. Fill the
”cavities with this mixture. dot with
nod brown in oven.
"t
2; Cuban With Cheese Sauce.
' 3 Chop cabbage and boil in salt water.
he s dieese sauce as follows: Put
W tablespoonfuls of butter or butter
”bundle in a saucepan. Melt
’u add two tablespoonl'ulu of flour
{matinee end blend to a paste. Add
meonful of salt and a dash
M “June” Then add gradually or..-
M of milk. look live minutes, then
a“ one cup of grated chm-ow. Do not '
5” it to cook after adding chm-yin,
r ova cabbage.
, Lemon Pie.
J,‘
. (look 7 cup oi raisin... in iv2 cups of
Afimr, add 2 or .1 slices of lt-mon. if
but have it. int cook until raisins are
.: 11m dd 2 tablespoons each of
‘ ”Minur. Cook-until thick. Let
'P* and bake with two crusts.
ijllAttE Rosv‘cueexs
:7 mo FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY—TRY THIS!
”O flue of but want- with
. W More limiting
washes out ”can
- O
”nee the tinge or healthy moon
gear face. to 'see your skin get
. end clearer. to wake up with
$1.. «a' I. headache. backache, coated
. or nasty breath. in fact to
. , your best. dny in and day out, Just
allude-bathing every morning for
, . week.
“are breakfast each day. drink a
m real hot water with a tea-
' ' of limestone phosphate in it
til-laminar means of washing from
*Itomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
* ‘ : previous day's indigestibie waste.
' bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
" toning and purifying the entire
' - tnry canal before putting more
into the stomach. The action of
'water and limestone. phosphate on
"empty stomach is wonderfully in-
‘ ' it cleans out all the sour
flow. gases aha acidity and
one a. splendid appetite for
at, .
,mr pound of limestone phos-
‘Wfll cost. very little at the drug
sweetens and freshenu the
water and limestone phos«
lional bank, the. Seymour 8. Green cH~
View and William G, Green.
.were purchased with the money of the
entire blood and interns: or- "
g Helpful Hints 1 Fashion Points;
. Wax Paper lnvalunbi‘.
Or.r- housekee; "r says all. Black :af.‘ tr. tlfl‘Srf’i fashioned in
how she ever managed without lhc (liomiw H)...“ are sclu-dulnd for era-at
'7'”me Pap”. wrappinzs, which come popularity rim-in? the comin: Spring
“”“md "'u‘h of tho “1"“! H”: “m" reason. Tlmuzh made in chi-mun: «fez
V days; 32“" has found J» Finns wood I! those taffeta mud-4‘
many USPS. for them. She uses them her“ 3.5.“...‘31339 will: touring «f (’i'“*
tniismntly for covering ice, spreading ”gum: «Jim- which relic-“fl- lh. "5,»
as ””3 go‘s nnina} of an all bistk gown.
them. until she has formed a S‘.2h~‘?!'.n- For 0“,. example. 'a blapk'gaffi-ia of
HR] blanket which she con-Mon the ”m tic-«iip'iun had a girdle made 0‘
most sail-‘factnl‘y protection she h‘x» l-‘rrnch Mu»- and lavender. mp latter
color twin: used b- :V win two lenz’ih!‘
of 'hc wits». and all tin-o ribbons men.l
mint; in uilh t'.’ inches. of course;
this- with" git-lie sash crushes in chann-
in'r o ffet‘t at illc waistline, 3
Another ~ash to worn with a
black tafft‘u :own h.l.~ a now-ll}; gold
'mll Mack libinn used as insertion bo-
.« it two black libbons.
The idea if the softly crushed zindw
in; tn contmstlnu color to the dress is
rrw and s-xceptionahy attractive, ‘
l ,s
‘.i l‘ .a
1:9:1.
t'w t-arp'n pieces on,
on r found.
Then she often used them to “rap
about solid fodd before pu'fing it into
the lower part of tlw ice box, thus sm-
ine the Ilse of a dish and pron-Hint
i from the odor of ilzu nihvl‘ fond
plat-mi close to it. Fur :rtstance, rt."
wraps' the mi'u’ in one 0' ll'f‘s'fl wan-l
pat-«rs and tho. .ild it into n.
unuiicr portion of space than it Wow: I
occupy if placed on a platter. 'l :lirul
eggplant may be cared for in this way.
as well as: any number of other V'Pgl‘L
ables
be -
(‘11. i\
v
Waistcoat: Prominent. .
Of course it is always \aluable to, The vogue of waistcoat: unmarked.
use around sandwiches or fruit and in 1’3""? 0’ "19 hour in ""9 women's:
preparing luncheon, for school chi'r neckwear field. All sorts of plain and;
arch. where heavy rape;- is nrgtyepgary. novelty silk:- and cottons are used in,
Lastly this housekeeper finds that the development of styles which range;
the wrappers are excellent for wuing from the very simplest to the most;'
irons, as they do not give out more ornnte effect. .
than a sufficient amount or grease at Among the‘ new arrivals In those:
a time, mnde of rough. crinkly. sports silk in:
a wide assortment of exceedingly dell-9
cnte tones. Clear soft pinks nnd‘
blues. delicate cream. und pale chi: I
treuse tones. are among the most;
prominent shades.
An Ironing Hint.
instead of an ironing board it is
much more convenient to spread a
hlnnllet on the kitchen table and iron
on it instead. For a mother of n fam-
ily who does her own ironing, it will
prove s' great time saver. as well us
making ironing s pleasure, as the cr-
!icle. skirt. shirtwsist. etc.. can be‘
ironed without moving it continually, waistline.
as li'necessnry when using 1 board. 5
tlonsof plain mterisls or. used to
lymph-size the handsome crinkly ef-t
feet.
A- "v“? -
Present Fish {06. flyer. ,
SEEK OECURITIES
learned to appreciate the comfort of.
New Milford Hat Company Affairs. short skirts. brew-hes and similar out ,
Again being Probed. ‘ idoor attire so well that those who earn;
«heir living by makingflovely clothes
Posscsrlion of certain securillt-F.’ f“T women were Defiant” ‘0 “'3" ”ll? '
The action is a. result of disclosures.
made at the bankruptcy hearings and
it is claimed that the securities sought
which it is claimed helonz to llli' (-red- ' ”my would never axain submit lo the,
item: of the New Milford liat i'o.. t: ; tyranny of fashion.
bcinz sought through the trial now be; A year and a hnlf of war apparently
in: held at ”to session of the Stun-nor" was unable to kill, slide or even dimin-
court in Now Milford before .ludzv'ish woman's interest in dress. Quite
John P. Kullozz, The parting to thc'. to the contrary, they appear lu hat-p 51
action are T. P. Millard. of Dnnbury. : keener appetite than ever for the kind.
Trustee of the New Milford lint f‘om' ‘nf clothes that add gaiety to life, and
Dam. plaintiff: the Now Milford Scudisllnction and charm to personal lip-5
curlly company. the New Milford N:i-.mn°9_ '
Never was there a time when decim-
ers and makers of women's clothcs ~~x i
cried themselves more on bchalf oil
their clients. or made a greater suc-i
cess of their work. !
New Milford list (70.. from which the
late Seymour S. Green is said to huve
borrowed considerable money.
Judge J. Moss Ives and Attorney
w. u. (Table. with r. H. Wiggin, Jr..
of New Haven. represent the trustee
and most of the creditors. W'llliam
F. lienney. of Hartford: Judge John F
Addls and Frank W. Marsh. of New
Milford. represent the defendants.
New Malia. Dress.
Among some pretty frocks in ms
lines recently noticed one showed the
skirt made up of ilounces over a silk
en foundstlon.
The bodice was of silk and made
perfectly pinin. The decollete neck
was round and finished with a narrow
band of the mnline. The sleeves wen
short and finished with a fold of the
unline. Two narrow bands of ribbon,
black edged with silver. formed tru-
girdle. They were tied at the left side
in loops and long ends. There was
.also a rose of silver and black tucked
into the girdle. Two ribbons of black
and silver formed a band acroes the
colifure. ‘ '
INSTEAD OF BUTTER
. Add a little salt to your lurd if you
wish to use it instead of cooking bul-
ter, and this will overcome the l‘ardy
tulle.
Try n Sentinel Want Ad.
I
During (beget-lad or the War women m; 4...
A DISTINCT!“ OOXIBINA'HON.
The arbiter: of dress are faithful
to mules end the new idea of incor-
porating them into n fitted blouse is
most pleasing. This dress in block
Ind while woolen mucrial. has the
lower part of the waist formed into
a tunic of black broadcloth. lt fay
tens at one side. the front being in
noel effect. with n broadcloth belt
to hold in the fullness at the sides.
(Tollsr and vest are of silk. Medium
slu- rcqulrcs 3 yards 48-inch check
meta-lei, l'a yards 54-inch broad-
cloth and in yard silk.
Pictorial Review Dru-is No. Sill.
Sizes. 34 to 50 inches bust. Price. 25
”9‘.
f
I" FISHING IlLLS
-——-a
fHearingc Held by Committee on Two
in some of the best numbers insen’ Measures.
A hearing on the proposed bill to
Some 0‘ the newest model. are, license non-resident
slightly curved so u to suggest I'm into this ”m,
to fish
finite-[Turn Thu
from
lum- which chime 1mm for finher-
9m till. this more. what held this
Suilering from
Newcomers and
Sick Headache
~lassitudc, low spirits and :
loss of appetite will find rc- l
? ncwcd strength, brighter
‘ looks, better health and
clearer com lexionslwyusing
Beecllam’s ills. Thcygivc
you thqvcry llclp you need,
: and are a natural aid to the §
1 stomach, liver. bowels and i
t blood. Gentle and positive ?
in action. without any disa-
greeable aftcrecfiects — Us:
l
t
l
i
PILLS
“Humid-0W“
m khan-Joana:
”a... ..._......... .
“m
!
l
l
-- J..- .. .. ..... . ..
week Vii-fore the fish and game com-i
.mittt-e. Attorney Nonnan (‘. Berra.
'who was in llmtfmd on other business 3
'spoke in trim" of Dunbar); fishermen.
Mr. Ber-rs auVmalPd that a license be:
chin-zed New York fishermen in this;
section fsvored such 1 bill. l
The final hearth: on the bill to;
make s uniform open sensor: for fish-l
in: on all takes Ind ponds wns heldl
yesterday. Everyone at the hearing
approved the mensure end than I?
pests to be no doubt but that the bill
will be reported favorably. Represen-
tstive E. ii. Bailey. of mnbnrv. was
numed by th . fish and lame committee
'0 dnft tho bill.
Consfipnted Children Glndly Take
“California Syrup of Figs"
. For the Liver and Bowelo
Tell your druggist you want genuine
m 5...... of no"
and dose far babies and children of all ages
,bilious. feverish. tongue—
coatcd, or full of cold. are plainly printed on
Look for the name “California’2
anducccni no other "Fig Syrup." _
who are constipated.
the bottle.
to"..- \ . - .-... .. -.
Full directions
u~.
t;
t
A------‘A Wm
"vv-""'vvvvvv
WOMEN .
. the activities of the llolshevikl and l.
‘ We are still environcd wtih dos tnictive
j evil forces which one all the more
dangerous because less easily visual-
.inmm.mmm
pray to our God to forgive us for our
\
. In the new peacetime fashions _.:‘-,1\
there is a note of youth and restrained \ 4.5" .
\.-
frivolity, as one may see from this
Eiquant little frock with long tunic ,
louse turned back in scalloped rovers. )2 ‘. J1 .
K . 1 l. J i
That same note of gladness dotm- t. l; j .
hates all the modes illustrated in the “3;; I;
VFASHION BOOK /.L
for '
SPRING
as well u in the
‘PICTORIAL REVIEW Patterns
For APRIL. Now On Sale.
mtg...“ \ . .
_EXTRA ! -—- “AMERICAN DRESS-
MAKING SIEP BY SIEP”
lly Mme. 1.3362. Trattles (Watt-s.
MAKES competent ares-Intern out. of women
who never bundled s needle before.
in: in mm ute detail everything
making for women and children.
“.21 per copy. Win; postage.
»..... ...... .5 < «....
i
,«f iv ‘
“at;
l
GOOD FRIDAY. l lll‘l£ “hint. tirt-w-r, .
»-~-— (Stu-n und-t .\ .nt! 1
Gov. Holcomb Call. for Prayer for. lhv Slain 2' '5» tutu. ,
Awakening to Danger. ' this thirtyfi'i' N...) - \l. .
Remxnixing the existence 0; “do! you“: .» In j..g.
structlvevvil forces which arc all the tSr;-.D «ind ._ r- . rt
more dangerous becausc loss t‘fl‘ll)‘ tn r «'1 ‘ .m
visusliu-d." Governor Marcus H. llol- of the in -» 1. < , w.
comb's Good Friday proclamsuon and forty-“rd
which was issued this week, chili- upon
“oil who believe in God. love good
government. believe in the sanctity of
the New England home and the Chris.
iisn Subbsth.“ to pray. to God "to
awaken us to a clear comprehension of'
the dangers which threaten us.‘ it is Moodus.
hwliered that the governor alluded to ivy. is about as v t.
tics blo<<vd u ill? thy ~- ..~
Good rnud— thr ' ‘- .
\Y #7 T‘t 'a‘ ‘.
B) lll‘ lj‘ivllrnilfl . . .:.
Fred-it r, t
No RAILROAD W'ANTED
“’l‘: ..
w. w. in Connecticut. Tht- pmclama-
‘iltn. “hirh dPsirnAtvs April iii as a have solwd tho t:.~
do) of lasting and prayer is as ml. lvm oi mu: mmmwl "
lows: t-nnucstmi lfl";il:llf‘.~ 'lu "
an o-t Pym It“
il‘t-I ‘
have put
YPHI‘K' ago if
\vould wuh
a railroad.
STATIC 0F (‘ONNl-ZCTlt‘l'T.
By His Excellency.
Mart-us li. Holcomb. Glynn-nor.
A PROCLAMATION.
[lining the past year an army of our ‘0“: as the cat: and thv
3mm: men has born in armed conflict NV “"1" 0‘“. (“‘nn- \'“”'~‘ ‘ ‘
on loreinn shores in our defeanP- A' cu|cii_§§i‘éh S Pll—LS
“us
up and blunt. . \.
X‘n“ \\ u. i
("ll
,\.
ht lvll‘ th- rr has been universal particl-
tm'wn in i .. r} hing which would con- .ownnlliu'ut.
, II" .‘ q .
trihmc in our success. The unnistice 1%:”' P film! 0\
. . . rm. and “all t . -
is signed and the reaction has come. . in“, no.4 ms la... i. I
’ Tel-o no of "I?
othe- I-y _
Ask f..‘ll|-l‘ill‘~.'rl I. o
“I!" I'lu ~.t l I
hmufinfismumn -..
D
'- 'ff'tQYU'” '-'. MWW‘
c
t
ized. . l -..
The people of New England have
been a [rent force bee-use of the
(‘hristinn influence which surrounded
them. developing what hes been term-
ed s New England conscience. We
must not drift from our moorings. “'e
need to be aroused from our indiffer-
once.
l, therefore. appoint the eighteenth
day oprrilnutundlyof
Mn; end Pm
and earnestly enjoin nil who believe
wonAN cmén wrm PAIN
Thousands of "(Hill)" wmk
while suffering from kidncv or blah « .
ailments that can be relieved. .\lr~
anue, 2726 3rd St.. Ocean Park. i""
writers: "1 had to sit down dul'inr ‘*\
housework. My back 31'th m. . .-
my hill pained me so I used to t‘l}
the pain was so great. Now i am tl . t k
M to any that. Foley Kidney l'ill‘ *2
me of all my pain." Backache, .t
muscles, stiff or swollen poiu‘t-t, T "I-
mstlc pains are indications of ‘ .
trouble. Foley Kidney Pills arc
and reliable. 'l‘ltvy bring quit‘u
suits.» Stillson-l‘owell Corpomtiot
li
,i
in the unctity ofrthe New Mend
home end the Christian mm to
sins of lndll'orenoe and to awaken us
to n cleur comprehension of the dan-
Dttue Bus'r tr!
PIMCHED A63»; 33
be MliES'
AN HOUR. .
Wuar? AREN‘T
WELL. HERE we I Dou' '7 Kuoiu— - k 7
x. \, PNYED
ARE : waster V00 CH" LET . fl L337 . “fwus'r‘s
THE COURT- ME 0“" “as PLL —
HANK
_ ‘ woof!
49"." .“.' r‘l
' 9'. AfiiW‘
V ”:5 \
,6- ? 13" \fi
/ ' —\
You a green COP JNo-r ME! t‘
Norwalk Chronicler