’ 77d2nmer at 12.
”in? 3* :9. «[13? with”;
113 we
MY, JULY 3. 1.19
a ._.. ~ u_~o«rV'WW-m1mmuflrm .M.
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. wfi. -w.mmmw—Wt .3“.
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PARTMENEH
.I Vi
.....—-.
To Bake 3 Ham
Let the ham be soaked for at least
hours, wipe it dry, trim away any
1y places and cover it with a com-
’31: crust of sufficient thickness to
hep the gravy in; place it in a mod-
mte oven and bake for nearly 4
éfiourej; take oi! the crust and skin:
l
!
saver with raspings as for boiled. and.
tarnish the knuckle with a paper‘
E‘fi'ill. This method of cooking a ham
is by many persons considered far
Superior to boiling it. as it cuts fuller
not gravy and has a finer flavor, besides
”limping a much longer time. Season-
sable all the year.
Sponge Cake.
Three eggs. 1 cup sugar, '0 tea-
j' spoons cold water, pinch salt, 3 tea-
spoons vines-at. 1 cup flour (sift be:
Kore measuring). 1 teaspoon baking
mowder. Beat egg yolks until lemon
color and thick. ‘Add sugar slowly
:‘mixing all the while. Then add cold
_ .wnter. Next all salt and extract (vin~
"-1 "’11‘). Then add flour and baking
-~'der. Beat whites as stiff as pos-
i'e and cut and fold into mixture.
he in slow oven about 50 or 60 min~
.1. or until it leaves side of pan. All
'4 mures level.
Baked 'Beef Stew.
Take a 4-quart granite pan and
mease it. Put a layer of potatoes
._ (diced) and a layer of meat. (can
T'buy 2 pounds of chuck. for about 22
" «came a pound) pepper, salt, 1 small
-mion, tablespoon of flour: add an-
im‘lher layer of potatoes. meat (ground)
:and fill the pan most full: then cover
aan.with warm water. put in over at
:10 o'clock. and it will be all ready for
Bake in moderate oven.
Raisin Cakel.
One cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup sour
'uillk, 1,1,, cup butter, 1 teaspoon soda.
’12 teaspoon of all kinds of spices_ 1
mp raisins, 2 cups flour. Bake in mod-
«c‘ -mate oven.
7:111 10111113
1111371 13111.
Continue-cl from First Page
1y
it
I
i
A
(the bureau will urge the imposititn of
tn'e extreme penalty.
. “Taxpayers who have not met their
full tax requiiements should not wait
until discovery is made by a revenue
.ufl’icer. There is great diil'eience be—
:lWeen the self~discovered tax dodger
er tax delinquent and the one discov-
ted by our office. The time for com~
‘ romise is before discovery by a Gov-
1r mmentox‘fieial.
‘flt is our determined policy that
' - realth shall not influence to prerent
vilfnl tax dodgers from going- 10 jail.
be big and financially ablc must be
Jetted in the same way as the small
mlful violator, and hence compromis-f
through money will be rejected "
jfhe Boston wool meichnms who, it‘
alleegd, attempted to defraud the
«In! due. started business in 1913,
_ er the firm name of English 8.:
m. The business increased rap-
,lnrgely on account of war condi-
As brought out by the court in 1917
lab 6’: O’Brien filed returns snow-
_‘ ntotal partnership and individual
3' of the two partners of $109,000.
g. .11 investigation it 1. as found that
- '. . rue tax of the partnership and the
y 3:4. individuals was 31.3 79 ,817. 49. The
" éadants attempted to conceal their
.ngs by keeping two sets of books,
by making false entries in the
--s:flmm's which they planned would be
meet-Id by levenue agents. They
’, also 3:.isified their inventory at the
than 0 the year 1.917 by approximately
.41 m: :00.
F... 11 arrested English & O’Brien
wmtio ed an ab‘e array of counsel
and ieavored by every device to es-
cape :unishment. Offers in compro-
. mia- .' more than $1,000, 000 were sug-
gest . to the commissioner of intern-
.313- nue and refused.
n arraigned the defendants
.i gsilty to a charge of conspir-
dc fraud the United States, and
outed to the court that thehigh-
-rx«esibie amount they could raise
arr-owing and otherwise was $1:
,1'3 which, in addition to the
'f ant already paid, they onered to
wit not sent to prison. They do-
“ed they would be able to raise but
part a: this amount it a prie-
antence was imposed.
ifineof $10...” inndditionto the
1117
-_..‘4_
TOlllaXOPS it)? canning must
be over ripe.
Excellent. muillns
barley and hominy.
A good marmalade is made of or.
anges and apricots.
Quick breads can be very well made
without any wheat flpur.
Always flour your tins iii-stead of
greasing them. You will not then
have soft pics.
A piece of charcoal in a vase of
flowers will prevent unpleasant odors.
If you wish to make sweet mhk sour
immediately add two teaspoonfuls of
vinegar in one cup of milk.
In frying griddle cakes w1pcthcg11d
dle over with 1.111 turnip
and it will not have to be greased.
“’hen using gelatine put in a sauce-
can be made of
.lL‘C '1
pan to soak so that it may be easily‘
heated if it falls to dissolve.
To keep pimentoes after removed
from cans in which they are sold. put
in glass jar and cover with olive oil.
If black lead is mixed with a little
liquid of ammonia it will produce a
bright and lasting polish on grates.
\Vhen combining the hot milk and
tomato bisque to avoid curdling, pour
1l1e tomato into the hot milk.
Never dip a cup into flour but put
the sifted flour into cup by spoonfuls
and level it off with edge of knife.
In using oil of peppermint in flavor-
ing take a tiny hit up on the end of a.
loothpick and it will not be too strong.
\Vhen butter is too salty, wash it (by
'1ouring water over it. then working
the water through the butter and
draining it off.
Grated raw potato is a splendid
tleanser of stained and dirty carpets
Rub it over the surface then finish oil
with a warm damp cloth.
To clean white paint, dissolw a
piece of ammonia about the size of :1
walnut in half a pint of, water. and
rub the paint car 11 y with a sponge.
Dry with a clean. soft duster.
fleets are much better and sweeter
if baked than boiled. They should be
he put in the oven in a baking pan and
turned frequently, then when tender
served with olive oil and lemon juice.
Old stockings may be made useful
by cutting off feet. cut open the legs
and then sew them together. Dampen
"with kerosene (if odor is not object~
1ionablc). Keep for dust cloths.
After unpacking. clothes. to take out
creases hang on a line in the bath-
room. close windows and doors and.
let the hot water run until the room
is steamed. Let the clothes dry before
hanging in a closet.
To set colors in wash goods add a
handful of salt and two tablespoons of
,iurpentine to three-quarters pailful of
vernment out of about 95 per cent.
%l have been almost past
'couldn‘
untenamimposed
7M Q! m.77
warm water. Put the material in and
let it remain until water is cold. Do
not wring. but hang on line and let it
drip dry
HE WAS ALMOST PAST GOING
'--'—-u
“I suffered with kidney tio1blo fo1‘
three yeais," writes D Bell, St: .‘lamcs
City, Fla, “and for the past six months
going. I
stoop down and when I would”
lie down I 'could hardly get up. I be-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills, and be-
fore I used two bottles my pains were
all gone." They are proth in ac-
tion and quick to relieve backache,
rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints
and sore muscles.
Helpful Prints SFashion Points.
nev er ,
l
i Attractive Petticoats.
Petticoats for party wear have
been introduced to meet the present
demand for evening and formal afi—
parel. It is a long time since w omen
indulged their vanities in pretty danc-
ing frocks and quite naturally appro-
piiate petticoats are needed.
The new ones that are being shown
are really filmy, dainty afl'aim, having
:charming details to please the most
'fastidious In coloring. material and;
new designs these pettlcodts are in—l
'dced attractive;
Flesh color predominates. with a.
few pastel tints such as baby blue:
primrose and even a few orchids.
being shown. but flesh color is so fav~§
mod that the other colors are hardly
more than a drop in the bucket. 3
Some petticoats are all black, withf
either blue or purple bows to give a.,
touch of color. One such undershirt:
seen in a mourning department was{
made of black crepe de chine with a;
deep flounce of all-over lace beginning
at the knees. A double bow of laven-é
dcr satin ribbon forms a very elective
trimming.
The materials used for party skirts
|are ciepe de chene, satin and silk jer-l
soy, with flounces of either self ma-
terial chiffon. chiffon crepe. Georgette
' and lace
The skirt tops in the better grades“
fasten with a snap fastener and are;
shirred on elastic to give a better fit1
at the waist line. Other skirt tops'
have double shadow panels in the from?
t
1
but cinerally pettlcoats come without;
them,
, In every day petticoats. bright
changeable silks, silk jersey tops with
taffeta tuffles. and all silk jersey pet-
licuats are worn. The all-jersey pet-
Iico:1l‘.~= are popular for the reason that
they fit snugly‘ under the tight skirts.
1
T": Slim Silhouette. 1
slim suit and dress skirts
almost 11 .zkn 1he wearing of petticoats
an impossibility. But we may be just
as modestly and comfortably clad. for
there are the long bloomers to take
their place.
Tluse bloomers or pantalets are
usually chosen in dark suit colors and
may be had nkle lengths or shorter
and with or without ruffles. A new
style has an accordion plalted piece
set in just above the shoe tops. For
summer the short silk jersey bloom-
crs in flesh and pink with uneven in-
em of lace at the knee are perhaps
1m newest.
Camisoles of silk jersey with lace
(1' embroidered in pink and blue silk
are also very new.
" Tl‘ 0 .
TO INSPECT TILLEY FARM.
At least twenty-five automobile.
loads of poultry enthusiasts from the;
New Jersey State Poultry Association
will tour Connecticut in August on a
sight seeing trip, ending with the an-
‘nual field meeting of the Connecticut
sPoultry Association at Storm, August
4. 5. and 6.
2 The tour will be in charge of Prof.
Harry _R Lewis, head of the poultry,
department of New Jersey State Uni-_
versity. and one of the best known
poultrymen in the United States. The
party will leave New Brunswick, N._
’J.. on the morning of August 2. The
first day’s run will take the party;
ithrough New York city Greenwich!
Stamford and Darien, ending at
Bridgeport. At. Darien the farm of G.
in. Tilley will be visited.
9
: lar and cuffs of check velours.
1: Daily Fashion Hint
THE PASCINATING NEW MODES.
Between the fascinating lines nr
this coat and frock one may read
very clearly the indication of the
coming winter mode. The coal in
pom pom cloth. is trimmed with col-
poc-
kets of self-material and fancy braid
buttons. its lines are long and nar-
row. yet it is full enough for 1‘ very
'comfort. Medium size requires four
yards Ifliuch material.
The tailored frock in h"‘vlll-"!~I)ilfl'
has a long. narrow skirt and jacket
with a gathered pcplum. The belt is
wider at the front than at the sides
and back and buttons are used gen-
(rously in the decorative scheme.
Though draped high almu' 1hc throat.
the collar is a convertible model.
‘ Medium size calls. for 4‘}. yard: 48-
inch material.
First Model: Pictorial Review Coat
No. 8038. Sizes, 1-1 to 2') years. Price,
? 2?- cents.
.\'o. 5040.
Price.
22
Second Model: Jacket
34 to :14 inches bust.
Skirt No. 7328. Sizes,
3.. _ ~
Jinx u
"1 cunts.
TO CON TINUE EFFORTS
FOR SPECIAL SESSION
Continued from First Pale.
New Haven. Fairfleld. Hartford.
Litchncld and Nrw London counties.
xepreseming three political parties,
were present at the conference and
were enthusiastic in their approval of
a special session for the purpose of
ratifying the Federal Suffrage amend-
mcm. Several men. including menr
hers of Lhe present Legislature. point-
cd out that the failure to make proper
school appropriations cau=cs a serious
P011! 101’ 9 SW 1 111‘ session also.
The council \o'mi iiii'vtilnoanly 1111'
an organized vfl‘ort to convince Gov
cmor Holcomb that public opinion
éamply justifies calling a special ses-
‘sion of the Legislature.
Miss Ludington. president of the
association. explained to the council
the work which had already been done
to bring about a special session. The
most important thing plointed out
was the securing of a petition from
, the members of the Legislature to the
Governor. requesting a special ses-
sion. The petition blanks, Miss Lud-
ington said. had been sent by mail to
all members of the Legislature. Thus
far approximately one-half the mem-
bers had been heard from with a.
EHIGH LIVING
1
l
T England.
PRICES VARY
IN THE STATE;
(Continued from Page One).
in order to see what basis of truth}
there is for these statements. 101
newspapers at the instigation of the
Waterbury Republican, sent out re-
. porters last Saturday to get an aver-3'
, has been made from a comparison of
1111(1er London, on the other band.
age mice for 20 staple foods in the
Shops and markets of the 10 diflerenh
cities: Ansonia Hartford, Naugatuck,l
New Haven, New London, Providence, |"
Springfield. Torrington Waterbury:
and ‘1 orcester The survey. which
the figures is rough but it gives a!
practical sketch of marketing condi-i
110113 in the larger cities of southern
\ew England ’
\Vaterbury is paying more than the
7' av erage price of all the commodities 1
listed except broiler dblckens, which!
are not essentials. heels and wheat;
flour. The situation in Ansonia is‘
; enjoys meat prices which run a little.
l
1
1
l
a -w-
vyoung children.
. for the best quality.
.‘ is 20 cents.
l
below the average.
Only in Worcester does the cost of
a rib roast of beef come higher than
the 81 Place «13.3. '3. cents demanded in;
V1 ate1bur) “'orcester housekeepersi
haVe to pay 52 cents. On the other
hand. shoulder roast nowhere costs
more 1han it does in \Vaterbury, 36.66
cents a pound. in Sew London it is
half as expensive. and “’orcester peo-i
pie can get it for 28 cents a pound. I
Lamb chops are at top cost in “Ia-l
. 1
‘ l
:l‘hc Lurc ml the
Gingham}~ rock
."°' . it
Is 331:011151éllltllllg
feature (.f the
Summer Ixitfilllnns,
and nowhere out-
side (if P11101131
Review such
an adorable cwl~
lection of dainty
models be found.
a...
CH ll
w/ "15'
JULY
Pictorial
l
i
Dun-1511M
25 cent. each number
Dr-sma
NOW ON SALE
James Donnelly
tel-bury. 60 cents. while they can be
purchased just 50 per cent. cheaper
in New London. Ansonln has the
highest prite for forequarters. 38
cents. “'aterbury averages 31.5 for.
this cut. Veal is higher in Ansonia
than anywhere else and above the
avrraizc in \Valerbury. ;
Milk. :1 very important item in 11111.
diet of adults and the vital food for,
averages 16.55 cents
in \Vaterbury it
\l'orcestcr. which reports "
1101' the price a pound is .:.cvcn cents
beans. 18 cents. while \\'alcrbury is ' had annually yielded a 11111..
thlni at 15.66 cents. The avci'agezln October. 1917. ”1051‘ 1111mm
price is 13.991. Tomatoes ranzc {mm ' ti'm‘wd Will) the Publishing s... .. ..
25 cents in Hartford and Providence 3 publish the works for a l" 1;...
to 15 cents a pound in Toriinzion. ‘lwtmv- -s«'vcn years. It was m. '0”,
Springfield and W01cc.ici. .Mi'. Slrwxci said. that the .1.» 11'
“111381 flour for making white bread publicaunn should not be 1111111 1.111
is one of the most important lid-ms.“ had been under the 111151..-- 1
in the high cost of living. Winn: asserted that in spite 01' ihm :1-
bury is rather lucky in this ream ct
',o i 11.1"
‘l-3
H!
vi‘
1017
llltlll Mrs. iidtly's t-slaw 31.in
"muer 1: out w a lmgc- sum n: luv-'1'»
by 1b:- Publishing Society.
lit”
.
there. while it is ten cents in Katina»
:_ 0:3): gm“f“TI“;OSQacr"lll_;i‘:in1:filnn’°n‘; tuck and nine in Ha1'ti‘01d.l‘ho avm- .\l1'. Simmer said that 11.. x. w
70 (“g 0 , . . l «- 211:0 for the ten (.mgg is SJ; :1 (.. 115 Hampshire courts Wen" 1o 111.11.. .. :11-
grade B or l asitunzcd milk. not suit- .. .n.. - _ ___ \‘rsxiuznmn 01' 1mg mam-1'
able for babies. is 15 cents in “Hum- “ ., , _____
hurv. ii is 12 cents in Torringmn and L STATION BLTRRS; YS E
3‘ .5 , id 1 O T R FIGHT GOES OVE'
Wmm' - . - SEVERAL INJl RED _~__.
Tub butter averaizes 60.62.) cents: A'Iim m 1| ‘ g l
{01' a“ ten cities. 1'1”M hlfillPSl Dl‘lf‘t‘n r . t (, ( l(~ plnptlm-g .11» 1117 .11
is 66c in Ansonia: the lowest. 34 cents 1 Continued from First Pa‘B' _ h." natural “31‘4"!” EI‘MVM‘F 119.1 7 r":
in \\'orctster. The price in \Yater- l . '—" T 1 l bl Hair shellfish commision m 11.-.“;
{,uvv ;. .11.: 1:1 a1¥1 ago mice 10,- 1u1n1ng cars onto t1e ov'e1uat az . . . . ,
r . 1hc1r 11 s , - ~ .; 1
ivun n-n ulnar} humor in 65 04? it is in: ioadway and ran madlv along the Fm "3 a ide. a po1non ‘ "3
JUN 1 bout tl1.11 in “'aieibuiv. but in: tiacks in an effort to outdismnce the natural bi‘dS in N w llamn h; m 1'
Amt-111:1 :nd Hartford i: is .0 (hunts lfiamcs. But for the speed with “'lllth tor spanning purposcs \\‘a\' u-unvr ‘.'|:
ixeu London and an“ Havtn lave-”l9 firemen raised thvir laddcrs and Tuesday afternoon by Judge 11.
the 10“...” prices. 5.1,», Hook them dOWH ll 15 bclu'ved that in the so 11'111' 1 1 H ,
t ‘ _ . ‘ w ' ' I .
Ice is a probiem very muckI in the-many would have leaped Into ”1,. ‘ P i “ll! UH . n-\ 1
public eye this summer. bccausn of sheet belou. d3)" N‘H‘l‘fll HHIUHU UKNPI' W
the probe into 1h. lit 1'kshira ice Co. 6 Current Turned Off.;1ppearvd to favor 1he injumtion wt
and other corporations 1n \x‘m‘ch Haw; Tunle a. siahon ““0"." probably uizhdruv when 1lie amp-11c}: ..1~
1'." Vi. “311.01.. of BrmgQWWL has a; saved the lives of some 01 the passt‘n- huh std \ n .1 1'
controlling moment. in ~1x Connect», 891‘s by X'cmaimng a1 h1s post to soul ‘ ' 111 mm' H .1 mn "
(111 cities 1hc inricn is uniform. sin telephone message. which resulted “““ld ht llf‘ld 13‘” ’0 81‘1“" Wu" "
' municipal sL.
’ varxing pr-icts and of
showing of 80 per cent. favorable to a .
special session. Miss Ludlngton
had been held up with full returns
were in, would be presented to tho
Governor very soon, thereby making
.pointed out that the petition, which-
it impossible for the Governor to say, ,
as he did yesterday, that he has heard
only from members of the Legisla
1
tu‘re who were opposed to a special.
session.
—— .-
—Try an advertisement in the
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel if
you desire the best results obtain-
able.
thing unheard of in the case of the
in the entire electric current being law.
ollu'r commodities iiivcslicawvl. lt isflurned off irom the third rail, across -., - , .
M w'ms a in- puu'iJs ielivr'rl’d. in.“hi(’h the escaping persons had to It is the “ar 0‘ ”u “““n 11.1 "‘
Tc. ' ' mar, \"hit-h is :‘uvll'llntit’tl by Ddss- Tunic F 0“" PN‘RDe was cut off deal?“ 111111.111 Wilma aside a P" “‘
11.11.; . l punts .1111} v.hicl1 may 01' ”0m "8'1"" Mid he (“Hanged after he of the best natural beds in this 1 1:111
may not be served by any of the 1 hagtcstgavv‘d through at wtii'idOW-l ted ity, the beds will eventually pas: m1
\Vallwr c 111 {111198. the nice is 55 t- ciminus 0 ie eeva .
cents. inolYgrcestN‘ it i: also 535lsii‘ucture is an office. of the lnterhor- of“ e\istence as natural bed“ and "
cents. in Springfield. co cents. inqoush Rapid Transit Company. This ‘ " be depri‘ed 01' their 0131meH V
pun-“knee n is so cenxs jug: as in also caught fire and the clerks and to eke out an evisteneo The t. .-ll
11.9 Connecticut cities. stenosraphers leaped from the “in- fish commission claims that it. 1..., .1...
Standing icc has con? down to 40 1 d0“3 onto the roof Of a train Sh“! power. under the law, to set- outlet“
in New llavc1..be ause of the
lions but in other (1:195
it is cl: her :10 m 6“ c1nt.. 'Torrincuon
alone iejoices in ice 1.: 35 unis the
100 pounds.
Vegetables
OPT“ '4
l
l
I.
are a (‘0me1."}' of!
in -..1oe1 to overcome the (H 'i'iculties
oi comparing the costs in the differ-
cnt cities the figures were all gath-
ered last Saturday and was. taken
for fresh produce. New potatoes
Hinged from 90 centsa peck in New.
Haven to 60 cents in New London. '
Waterbury is just a little above the
avoiage. 74.33 cents for the Brass
City retailexs are getting 76.8 cents!
The same is true with native peas, for‘,
\Vaterbury pays 14.25 3 00am. whilei
the average is 12.85. Providence has.
the lowest price for beets. six cents
a bunch. Waterbury pays an averagei
of 833 cents. Torrinzton. Hartford!
and \‘ew London give the highest;
prices for this product Haxtfovd mus I
the street.
in check the crowds which gathcrtd.
':a=:« N. w-‘fih 'MULCTED ESTATE OF 1
ers. Eddy‘s estate,
and thence climbed doun laddcis into
Mounted police w'exe called to assist th dealers “'1" eventually benefit by
the small aimy of reserves in holding the new growth
J n
A GRATEFUL WOMAN’ 8 STORY
MRS. EDDY, IS CHARGE
(Continued from Page One).
1 Mrs. Robert Blair. 461 s. 30111 6:.
Tcrie Hhute Ind. writes. ‘I <11fiuml
t=wo veais with kidney and him .111-
clot .tmuble.Aite1 taking Foley K1. my
y. . . g. . .
Mr Dittemore, Who was a member Pills .1 f1“ .llmt weeks I found rn’w
1H
trouble gradually disappearing.
hackachcs stopped and i am also
from ihoes tired Spells and hvadm '11
and my vision is no longer binned"
Foley Kidney Pills help the kid" 1‘1
more than $2. 500, 000. skeep the blood clean and clim' nah Hm
Mr. Streeter said that some yeais. ~impu1itics ”1‘“ (.amp hackarho ,1”...
Mrs. Eddy's uorks Were published bv ..
the trustees of her estate. Durln'timafic pains, ani ' n
of the board of directors until depoa-
'ed by the other directors last March,
is chariman of the board of trustees
appointed by the New Hampshire
courts to administer the residue 0!
amounting to
HP
sore stiff \“1 1'
' the highest pi 1oe of all for string} that time, he said, the residuary i‘und ‘50im5 and muscles
Poor old’Mi'TWEd, he justfifi’t Keep 55717716111137" things—like this.
"‘3.
asylum
‘
m AD
”.HELLD.CICERO!
WHAT; THE iDEh
OF THE Boa-<5 —
"TR‘HNG To max:
00‘! LlKE \lou (“M
K REM) '?
New. I'M Tamar, 2%
BACK To Tn: LIBRARY
FOR THE M16505 .’
LEMME 6wa~
A Lgon
<1
$012: .60 as
FAR AS “loo
LIKE .x-ve eon
nu. paw:
‘t
UM-M - MS #0058;
map Linen“ Seawes o:
Lomu'wv A $7.3m»: mam -
"Tue Fm» Revournou" a»
“‘3m"— Tea) LOOK ‘Pse'n'y
DR"! grow
0
QEV'RE N073 BiT DRV,
ml—‘nc T. THERE’S A
LlTTl-E DUE OM'EM
I" ‘
OH.
NC
beds for spawning purposes, and that.“
‘ F
I
Norwalk Chronicler