Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 5, 1919 · page 2

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4 a'piErfect satisfaction to the appetite
. aa beans baked 3'

I
:2-

 

VIEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hats for Easter and After

 

Spring Fashion Week
Special Exhibit of Hats, Suits, Coats and Capes

 

'We have had a week of Fashion

MOLD. THE SEAN.
Iditof Sonnet..-
lt is very evident that the person
who wrote the editorial "Eating
Beans” does not know. beans.

iiirhnsof
to

m Flower Tut-bans and crowns of flowers with

malineor straw.

Showing. April has been chill so far but
thereisa promise in theairand the high
clear bugle oi“ the. robin is heard abmad
One

husband lent a flavor to the unhappy

icoid, with an l-don't-wanuan
kind or a feeling?

Perhaps it is Mary to he to tho
"manner born." to appreciate this
handy vegetable.

it is too true that like nanny other
{code it is easily ruined in the cooking.

.15 every lover of the Boston dell.
eacy knows. there is only one way to
cook baked beans. only one way to eat
filed beans and only one time to eat
fished bean, and Boston brown bread,
that belongs to the beans as much as
ham to eggs.

“on Maps this should have been
mentioned first there is only one va-
riety of been that can be used to bring
about the perfect result.

0, the pale horrors that have con
treated are under the nuns of Boston
baked beans!

So many people labor under the dc-
leslcn that any one can bake beans.
One occasion stands out vividly in my
memory. when a well meaning young
man in the earlier glamour of married
life, thought to assist his wife by halt
ing the beans. ' ' . g. km

The result was some ashamed look-
lag beans floating in warm water. i
swallowed them valiantly, and l {ct-l
that the kindly intention of the young

ylcthns that made them not uneatable.
There is no one am that gives stit'll

they should be.
They are delicious, hot or cold. Did
37cm ('90? en? brown and baked beans
sandwich? No Well. you have-some i
thing to look forward to '
Did you ever go home tired, rross.‘
y Harper:
Looked at a dish;:
of beautifully brown baked beans our 3
rounding an island of delicious pink
salt pork flanked with two plates ofI
um m brown bred]?

 

I. Why, you eat until you feel as the.

Brownies look. and all listlessness
'inoit‘s away mi in once more worth?

will” ““83. " .

 

Oh. for the pen of 3 Charles Lamb}
l

losing the praises of Boston halted”.
beans.
lie mmortalized roast ills" l would
immortaliae Boston baked beans.
AGNES l-‘i. BLANCHARD. ‘

NEW BAISIT LAW.

Provisinon at St" Adopted by Legis-
lature This Week.

The new law governing the hunting
of rabbits and haresfimich was adoptv
ed by the legislature Wednesday, and
which was a ' measure defended by
Representative E. H. llalley of this

. city, to a successful conclusion. is as

tollewa:
"No person shall hunt to take any
wild base or rabbit. except Belglan or
'm bares, betwoen December 15
and Detour 8, inclusive. No pet-non
shall hunt or take any wild hare or
rabbits, except with dog or ferret, or
both. or with.“ erased-fall, between
.Nm 28 OH Mubar- 15 inclu
dive. No person Ihlll kill or take
more than three wild m or rabbits,
except Belgian or German hares \S in
any day, or more than 80 wild hares
of rabbits. except Belgian or German
hares, in any year. provided Belgian
horns and German hares may be killed,
m 0" mood at any time with
out, limitation Us to number.
rile person shall hunt. kill or de-
etroy or attempt to hunt, kill or de-
M any wild hare or rabbit. except

mar German hares, with a fer--

not No there is snow upon the
m in such condition that, any
se?‘ wild hare or rabbit, may be
tree“ thereon. or by tracking any
and will hare or rabbit in the snow

orhvo‘ in Weston any such hare
' .A or rabbit. except Belgian or German

hares. that have been hunted killed
or W or taken as More said.

‘ " The possession or control of a tenet, in

the cm fields or woods with tracking

.. snow an the ground shall be prima-
M evidence of Violation of this sec

y person violating section 1
fined not more than $25 and
zero flotation of section 2 shall he
Manila than $25 or more than

Minn for each wild bare
than in violation or this. sec-

{SELLS «anthem -

ibralns and ctmnins.r with the money-
.gpttins procltvlties of the sterner sex
and have won envtabie niches in the

of maline or stintv.

 

--qo-._.....

reluh meetings.

oi.

Footwear for Women and Misses

Boots in gray kid or suede, fawn~ or field-
. mouse kid, also in black, brown and white.
$6.60 in $15.00

.O'xtordssndpumpswitlimilitsrysnd
French heels. Vici kid, black Russia, brown and
Ian Russia, patent goltakin, white canvas and
“.50 to $10.00

u“.

,.

”#1813185! Jig}

 

 
 
 

T

t

I

—m _. .u... ._

 
 

F” flower Mans and crowns of "()“el‘s \xith
brims

Smart and original models of fancy braids.

Brilliant fancy straws with gorgeous pup-
pics, splashing great roses and much foliage.
These roses have lifelike thorns of soft rubber

Hats for afternoon affairs, tears, bridges and

“cool floor.

in ”'1' him} in

improve.

choicetorevery
30“:

. I

.-;

 

 

AND "OWNS MOMB‘es alarminxly soon utter
i chase

their our

 

"Make Mother Ham," Aim of Laura 7’" "9"“... lem- ‘
Wilck, Known to all Writerr-Hovv' M “m "“3 hum "MW
Western Girl Made Big Success-J1.” proud "" ”(WWW 01’ SM. hot
Unique Employmgm 3...".- H" Bi.) friends of her ember-rum“. K‘sn
pmm, Wilck pull-«l the phlloefilcal—she:

abandoned the once. not other work

 

New Your. April Air-The song can
-poeer and writer or fiction who dole
onhow the unprotected girl in New
York has no chance to malts good in
our largest metropolis and fall victtsnn
to the'~“n".l the harass or the

Rialto are as far from facts as the
Western Girl who, on her but Us". to “n "‘9 "M "' ‘0‘ “o "‘"m’

um. ma .1 m" New York so? What has ilhe done? Well let's lakei
am it f. ,0 plebnlan" ‘a recent unusable story. for instance. '
On the contrary, New York i. the in its original form it. was undeniablyi
home. of a veritable army of girls and m. M thmu'rg:
you women who lav etched their “'3 ”-
in: l o m ed down by a popular weekly periodi-l
cal and had gone the rounds of every!
magaslnc and publishing company in
Gotham when Miss Wilck got hold of;
it.
She told it. liked it. had Iniih in il. l
and prmntsed the author she would do i
what she could do with it. The ankle

 

"on the side."
common sense and ability brought
about desired results and neon Ilsa
Witch one round in another other-
two big rooms. i! you please, two as-
aintanna sedan ollce boy from thrn

 

business world' a hall of fame.

- And not the least of these is Miss
Laura D. Wilke, who happily and rla'ht-
fully styles herself "the broker in man
nacripts." This charming hit. of brown
eyed femininity has not only climbed
the ladder of success to the topmost
mag. but has started don-us of other

short but mighty good story Miss
Wilck did it. Later the storg was tr-
lnexmflenced am, “a“ the M, armed for drsrnntiastloa purposes-
mum this also by Miss “flick—and was pro-
But Mm Wiles did not tyavel a path ““0“ W M“? “Immun-
strewn with roses and helping hands. ‘ And “9 “5° 1‘90.“ “I“ the Mm.
Quite the contrary. She saw many "or? was produced on the screen with
days in which her “luncheon" consisto Norma Talmadso in the lead. This al-
ed only of a live-cent bar of chocolate 9° “‘3 MW“ by 3““ “met. AM
in which she could not afford Cami-9.1“ this ma!” '0 ‘1” '3!” IM“
walking miles to and from her oiiice. m” m'!’ 0' '30 91!!! did that“
land even bucked up acainst a heart- we 30' '99 0n the 8W I“. ”.0.
less landlord whose frown meant "Pay be“ “PM met”: by this same dis 6! s
> the other) rent or got out." On one occa- MW“ am who confesses twenty-
slon Miss Wilck got out. five-no mm
germ“. y... mm... Miss Wliclr admits there are two

3 To begin w.ith Miss wnck has a W8 0! stories which. if sooth;
mother who was not only willing but 30 good. These are on themes oi husiol
anxious .0 mm gym mm. “on. here and love. Dialect yarns find a!
fice mitt her daughter be may quall- ready market it exceptionally good.»
tried to take her place in the world and She add! “but they I!!!" and an 50-5
light it out on even tel-ma To this on- Ween. ” High! then and there the wri-
tent the mother succeeded admirably ler thought he saw a Mon to hint
although the father died while the in his own profusion. so he salted her
child was but an infant. ‘ if the newspaper men did most of this

The newspeaper game appealed to writing of sheet stories. .
Miss Wilke in the very start oi her car- Not by any means.' was the start
set. and she Was a success at it. too. ling reply. “They do write a great
getting ‘on the front page” with her deal. and put over some mighty good
initial But. salaries were small and notice. Butsodomm pa.-
her mutations his so the ambitious instance. tho drug clerk. the shipping,

young lady ”may“: to the mine clerk the than in the once. i

 

“fore i had thought that to be a hope or

game and became a tender. and £3ch;

all a wonderfully just and honest one. i

No manusetipt was too insignificant
to receive her individual attention. and 1
——her employers pooped the benefltai
from such conscientious who“.

And so it was that Miss Wilck climb-
ed right into the brokerage game.
But she failed to figure what await.
ed her beyond the guilded letter!
"Brokerage." She had made many
friends in the magazine and mope-

pergame who sent work to her. btlt_~

friends could not do it all. There w

the oflce. expense. the heavy on“
all N

 
 

WA“ lNFLUSNOE.

....._. f

Tcyipg With .anlh in front Line
Breeds idea. i

I write of tits sweetsnhg influence
at the front line upon the lives or
young men whc otherwise might grow
into and beyond their maturity with-
out realisation of the beauty in the

softened by the heartsease of just an-
gels.

 
 

timing and eveninn.

Select Your Tailored Suit

asearlyasmaybe

Because these earliest models came. all
thencwestfanelesandaremcetcarcfullymsdc.
The --~.riety in style and price aflords a wide

woman.

M“. $5.”. ”750. III to ”25.“
Easter Cards

Never was such a tempting
designs, some of the. delicately hand tinted and
withgreetingsandwishesoftbepsrsonalkind.
Surely one may find just the surthnent for
each of a hundred friends.

Small Booklets, Roldan, Ornamental Cards

losthewalLPlacsOardsandea-s. .
mun—a

‘

 

W—

 

”determined tooutgrow hard“); the Inelydstliled though—tofrnnlu— men with God's light In .7 m. cm
thought in my brain. God's purpose in
l my heart-«Edwin Ralph Eatep

in

I make a lot of preface in order to; issue's,

got you people at home all spread outl
like startwd brooding Brahmas to the:
reception at we at will that toying with

 

SETTING A UOUSI TRAP
In setting a mil-av. since the

front line death and brhoidtng men’aaeat over a fire last a moment alter

hack each other law has pmm breeds putting it in place,
and continued '0 ouild W | clientele IQ. a. the (allow-hip ct hunger. prove so enticing to the mouse that the
The combination o1 em from the brotherhood cl mutated will lose no time sewn!“ roi- it.

pain. from this constantixnlnary sieve

0“ 1h odor will

 

_. ._ ..-a...._.__k...m_=
called war write the shutout teen ot‘
mm m m mUcurrl-us our-iv re wonm
through bl into the [race or hi.- “my' ' g l

with furrtmed brows. maybe. and with
broken bullies. but with a light in m:‘
eyes that heralds a young-born soul.
touch in the way of speech thnt tells of
grace of life not taught in high schools
nor colleles mr anywhere on earth
except \illl the pan of God's own
blood- patch.

For a large part of my lite I lived
under the shadow of the cor-non herit-
age of American children. I was told
of the \ncflIco of my ancestors tor
the sake. of me and that it was up to
me to raise lilies where pecans grew
before It was not until I had lived}

glish Italian. Russ and Serb» in the

Pen. mad.

 

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip.

enclose with 5e and man to My 5
Pa. 2833 Slit-fried Ava, f‘htccga.
writing your name and add-‘3” clearly. l
You will receive in return a trial pack.’
nae mutate; Foley's Honey and Tar
for m odds and
map; My Kidney ran tor pain in
sides and back; rhea-“8‘. Macho.
kidney and bladder M; and
Riley Cetiiartic Tablets. a wholesome
and W” cleaning cathartic. {a
constipaua. Nile-alien. headache and .
mus nom.m a»:

later appeared in the periodlcal as a for mm,” with Ill ' h Mimi”
W
i

 

him...“ that i found a
great lovelinetta within my reach. Ber '
a goal like riches. ‘

But when i saw so may men being
kind to one, another. and so many
linen glvnd "not! say. and so many
babbling voices
tongue ollo’re. neesednydopnhad
me astray in America and I said:

“Why, get». this is Arcadia."

Bore, elooe to the line; here. Just
a few steps from the horlaom here.
when: the bread cones in the dark of
night and the seventy-dyes with It tor
butter—hare wens regular area such
nswouldgohomeswnetnndpurrln
heart. earnest of purpose, kind to lit-
tle animals and full of grace to all
things .

 

lath Ida nest.
lattice-II.

 

 

They might have become rich ment ‘
at hone—maybe they had been They:
misht client at hone—~naybs they had.
Here where the night M were the
unseen forget-lends in the action of
hemwnhymmbmmn
slimy ditch and dreamed or white un-
named things tar away in the ones
9! human denim.
lwayleMifleodd my
loos enough waste the blood lines

 

 

 

'°"‘ ""° ”‘3'“ ”m M ‘MMauhrCo-poeeatesnngre

vactnesso f little things; who night

live their lives in clotbd will
the mint killing war flees history
m; a;

 

fillies-l

ctr-rs
our ”can?” Tie

a

mmmwsm

 
 

lll..

"ital take thought of clothes and now
the war is over conditions are certain to

J’ ‘3"?

1

l
l

 

 

 

assortment of

WT

nan
'mkmmmi repayments .
1» near
A. W. lodge

 

‘ For Economical Transporia tie it

 

:nadneartothethcnghtofltsreascn. MI“.
- why i also might enema a real man G”! R
as am... influenza ., “"15"" "a ' “m ' .
"m' springlhadatcrriblecold -M m m.
lemmwaenflaldlwansolng MIMIC-ham m
:1) havem‘hmnuafla,” writes A. A. .)to- In“. ' M “i. Hearts,

eeae Penman. ”laid-any M' ”I.“ M
kinds oi medicine. bntreinaincd nick . m ' w .
red with cold. 1 then seek Foley's “’ '

9

bottles. ltwasaakht to see the

con, "woos AND can.

 

Novelty Capes and W’l'aps

.3015le d’ softest \\‘(*.'l\'0. Tr. “HI... . ,
Serge. "2:;
Duvet dc Lane, Vclwt and hem . $4.8 ,-
in these graceful garments. All :11. a..;,..l,]-;‘H;a’
lined. “u;
$27.50 to $137.60 ,2,
t “1:!
'w Junior Department
1" Serge Capes for little girls , nu. . ., U 13
years. These practical little gannc m\ m lined
prettily, trimmed with braid and mm

fli‘efiesfiq
fronts. . ‘

“i

41
Spring Goats. 00st Wraps and Silk Co is mi
taleta and pOpiin.

$10.50, $12.50 and $17.50

' s

s
l
on
U54.
'3

o

 

r 3}" Concert in the Music Iimm this

 

 

'e

At the Close of Fashion week!

These Specials for Saturday

Dresses of Georgette Crepe de Chine. Sage}
,gpslh’leotine. Agroup oi wiz;.:iiiin°1noticls. mum

ofthem manuhtctnrers mints.» X H. ‘l‘liii we.
in the collection. fig

$35.00 Saturday only. 4

on.

‘<~.-.A~ M-.-

Junior Department

i
l
l
.a'

 
 
 

For Him ud'chtldren , _
Voile and Gingham Dresses, i'- m. > midi“
and rtripcs, attractive and girlish moi -\ made

up for practical summer wear
Abatit two hundred in the lot.

$2.50 3898 6 to 14 years.

Petticoats of Silk Jerseys

mean Silk Jerseys, one bundled 1":
tot, some finished with fringe, others hm c 1:
es in two-toned color combinations. T.
skirts are slightly imperfect, which a: « mmh
the low selling price. ‘

$3.95 each

8000“, "‘ “”

CHEVROLET

Austin’s Garag :

R. ,Arenue Phone : . ’395

{

 

All Kinds of Poultry Feed

 

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