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comaAr’mc i-uol-i PRICES.
Women's Organizations in State Arc
Actively at Work. _
That the 'concened efiot'ts of rari-
ous women‘s organizations. combating
Fashion Points
l—It
d Recipes
__.._.————
.l Helpful Hints
A little salt of campho: put in-
lamps helps to give a better light. it
also saves oil.
—~
To freshen bread or rolls. wet in-
. [Tile
Almond Sandwiches.
Almond sandwiv.w~ of all \‘arltrfie:
are delicious for the t. .1 Izlllle. cumnz
21,-2.1 in thin sli-w». mrva-l with but-
ter and put on a lay»; of firmly cllop- Isilde OprSIler balg, place breand meal):
{nil dlll]0ll(l.<.ftl “a.“ n l as hrs-n added 'tcnllllltetsgaltg' “1230:“? b: llke lresh.
a light spnqetlm; iii
and a dash;
vi lemon juifc; l.._v mirrr alluillbr slice i Grease spots may be removed from
Ii buttered toast. rut ’alrn small ovals ,colored silk with chloroform. Drop
:1... CC.“ sthe chloroform on spot and rub With
a soft cloth.
l
i
l
l
.31!
and prefis a blanr-ilcl l:‘.l', in
. ter.’ l
.77 . 1 A weak solution of ammonia will
~. Novelty Sandchhes. .take stains and spots from black ma
1. Chop fine one small onion. 9 olives tcrial, in in the same way.
1 green pepper 1 chow-chow pickle l “—
i ' ' f 'r t v t t ub well with freSh
w' a r : p .i N. . . o a..e ou ar. r _ _ .
. and dd 1 “ml “' Fr d L197" 'lllen lard. Allow to remain ior several.
gjaad enough mustard dressing to form
!
a paste whvn mixed with other ingre-
‘_v».-._dients. S;rcavi this on slices of but
flexed entire wheat bread.
hours. then wash with‘soap.
Sewlnz machine oil can be removed
~b)’ washin: with cold water and soap:
he? water will Set. the stain.
« the hi h cost of llvin , are
Dyed Lace and a New Silk. g g
For evening dresses taffet'a in
changeable effects, a new silk in two
times, the back contrasting with the
right side—something between a taf-
feta and a satin—and dyed lace are
perhaps the season's latest ode-rings.
Foulards and pussywiilows. bloom
anew for sprig: with new designs in
both large. very large patterns. and
small well-covered effects. Georgettcs
follow out the patterning of these
silks rather closely. It is odd to find
a great many of the season's bathing
suits made from the figured pussywu-
silks.
sary foodstuffs and clothing. is
opinion of ’Mrs. James J. Grace.
Hartford. as, expressed today in
statement supporting her belief that
ed and is on the wane.
O. Prentice, wife of
feels that-good results are beginning
to accrue from the organized attack
of Connecticut women. .a
Mrs. Gmce, who' is chairman of “7
men's Activities in Connecticut, under
thc auspices of the Department. of
Justice, makes this statement:
“\Vomen are beginning to
lo w
of bread a day.
'Trim Them with An era.
9 lff‘tfilng that what each one does in re-
kni'tctl wool to match will be worn
(tonal campaign, under the
having ""13“
their effect on high prices of neces- 1’
theiglfmer a
0: ,‘ plowed.
a rccnlmunity gardens. located on a clear
the peak of high prices has been reach- ' k
Mrs. Samuel}
Connecticut's l
chief justice. is. another Woman whoimus'l
o- iwill always put. the land In better con—
.few points in connection_ with good!
:wading that c uld be boroughly un~
realimrderstood. United State. Department
their power as organized consumers;
Just. an (luring the war. it was proved z “5 follows:
that many millions of_ loaves of bread;
were saved by each one saving a slit-3i
so now the women are i “"1 Th“ plowma
'rnelball. with the imprint of
1 .--h- ' ' 7 ' . ‘ H A‘ ‘ - . .
_ J-I—hf “”1"“ “0“ ““1“” rm fusmg to pay the high Prices. is go-iPaHh and. if
little :vrls show collars of fuzz." ing :0 bring down the prices. ,
strip‘d ancoru: snug little hats of buuan is with each individual and 3 “DO"
they. are working together in the na.lspading.’ But,
Depot {H [Al‘JS'SIU'Q is r. .c
A A- A-A-~ ..."
surv-
_.
""""~".
FINE7POINTS m
‘ sPAomo oAanN L_AN
D In ttheidays of '
high prices a
frOck like“ this
~‘that will enable
'you to conibine
two short lengths
of material plays
the part of first
. ’ aid to limited in-
cdmes.
‘ .FEBRUARY
PICTORIAL,
‘ R42 V l E W
PATTERNS
via many other timely
How to Do It 50 That the HomeJ-‘ood
Flo: Will Be a Success:
Plowman and teams are m9
pd cities and the smaller garden
lots can. often be spaded to much
dvantngc than they can be
Where there are a group of
lplot of ground, they can often be plow-
’ d together. and‘thus considerable].-
cr is saved. But the small garden
plots, especially those in back yanls.i
be shaded. A considerable area!
'can be spaded if thermork is done 3'
llattle at a time, so that it does not be
lcome tiresome. ’A good job of spadlng
l
Idltion than plowing, but there are at
l
I
of Agriculture specialists explain them
In the first place. the land should
ncvcr be turned when it is extremely
n's test is to squeeze
“together a handful of freshly turned
it sticks together in a.
the band
it. it is too wet for plowing or
if It crumbles when the
‘ used. the soil may be
Molasses Co:ki:s. -- . z. . -= . -. .. - -
J . 'l‘wo eggs, 1 up nlolapy 4, : (up “12‘12303:fig::§l?§g:dr;':,,:,‘;f€_d“I" m H.“ “Fri-f fpmlg' The “CC?" °f merit. of Justice; for restrained buyi'ng_l(CDE'ldclT\l dry enough to ‘smde 0" wardrobe suggestions
, $.21... 1 cup gh WWW- n .9” “WW”. Rh“; 3 ill oil'llco‘lol 10-3 pint 0' hot the little girls clothes depends upon . :3 organization of Connecticut l'lo“. . . . ~
l3? » '9 103.1; ,1." ’ f ' ‘ " 0.: gimfx. g ‘ ‘ ' ‘ the llitlc touches you give them if you 3 ”mbaDt the hlxh 00“ 01' ”Vina. lln‘h Secnndh “elm“ Igut!!! thtc land ‘iép If?! '
.g m, - - x. . .u.,< ‘.'7‘t::t" _ ~93. . - 1 _ _ 1 . . . . . _ e; lr.‘ epartment of Justice. 1‘ m:- arge spa efu s. ogn a one s e o
5w;mfls “am ...a ...; 17; ”ham.“ v » ' «-1 .1. ‘h - __l t l‘f‘o“ 1“” “my" ""9 “‘36“? l' "_ ’5 5° cccdlng' very satisfactorily. The [gym Elbe plot and Kori-i back and forth} THE SPRING
7.15%.“. 1‘, fiadwmd am“ i >2. P...” m: ignugfglhl einaéerlul'l go“ dxfiicult to manta her (hull) and cute. chairmen are entering into the may}. across the plot, maintaining altrnlght , FASHION BOOK O
'te “T1 "w..- . .. . . . got in,“ d. 0....0 ) {E's-V! s ou ( 1.1.1 Embroidered sprays. tiny ones, of w“), zest. One lady who was asked line, cutting the soil in thin spademls
full ~ A . .. - r. ~... ..- Adrill' .lT‘l h.“‘h’j’b (lefille about hm mursp Wm be used also smocklng to organize he;- nit‘y has com... ham: and turning it completely over. If the. t
- ...,— 1lem~ worth a: '72.: ill balm; it ‘ ’3 ‘_ : ‘ d f ' from Florida to do so because whai soil does not cmmble readily. use the, NW Sale
Eating fer C:.:'r..e:. “‘4‘” “’1 WW " ‘ outlets: l~ mar whim an one must. mart shc— has seen down there in the'way 35 edge of the s ade and break up each‘
One cup Ch”: ; . ‘ \ -. r _ ‘ -‘.—_ . to plan the famllys spring wardrobe, extravagance makes her annrpciaio 5:01ch lm. diately after It is turn—
-- ‘ - Tn than “it‘s. motstcn bran wnh 9,.pacizilly if you do your own sewing. keenly the necessity for such work. 0d. Forth's work the ordinary squarel
‘.‘..
‘Vfigar, 11; (up .5:
. ‘3“""-3'3l ill’.’ water. rub Fur with it. an! (in
Jim: arid rais‘t.- ' ’
v.17}: a flannel. then ml) with a More
of muslin and som: dry bran.
may. Roll (ml .: .. 3: ”l. T" '
I fienspoonful r! ‘WUW h . _ An easy way to wash small silver is l
.. - 7‘ «- .-‘-~ - — t.” ' We” di-‘l 10 place if. ir. a colander. put lht' col-
. gmer with .1130... amicr in the dish pan. wash and then
hit colander out of \t'ater. it saves
Chocolate Cake. “”19-
Cream one ~upf':;l 512a: and one— ~- 7
: .:--. z; . r: 4'
, cupful bnmz: rid mm (3: and ”it" 2:?“ f::le.p00n.uls
' 1 - , ‘ L r I ' .
._ oi anotan. . a: “uni“: -.. and when frying pancakes tab your
{fled 1’3ng. {illil tlfjt __; (']!,;:;] lllllk: Ill-l >l‘ld9r Wlll'l it instead of Us'uz
' '1 add one and tr,» in]? (11;.2‘uis liais— lard. R will malm, the-m a "we brown
. ; powdnr and pm“: (If ~;.3:. l.a:~:l-.-_ gtglmwves no odor or smudge In the
dll nearly 'w.) * 5pc '::h"f£.(‘ “n. l
' cloned choc-0hr- ..zl a “ufimon- To .Cl‘an.discolcred fin and
of vanilla. Ute-unis dissolv: 9 mound: nf‘wash-
in: soda in a boiler or water: while-i
hot put utensils in and lot. them lie;
Gin e. "r - , '
‘ ' g g o .affo. a few minutes, then rub with scouringl
Pd.) .;_ . 22.», _- 7; ...”, .,-; reap: they Will look like new.
’2 "l i) 0 1%! Earl? ‘ 7 — 1
‘ ' “-"FD’J’lell "2““ 0? CALLS ON TH'S TOWN l
and (17554;. 4 ,'):;_‘:l :31. . - To H961. TREE PESTS
if-3~pLU;J-“§ , ,. , ' . ,p‘mh“ ”"001 (‘nlldrcn of Trenton,
fl .... ., ‘1 - - ~- - ' 10‘» -\- J.. are setting a good example tu‘
”..., hm; 'h.:l 0.: out the country :11 their war on the (us:
bake quitkly. sock moth. The American Forestrv
Association at \‘Vashington wants to.
Bran Rolls. .rccrngr: reports or: ""121: other cities.
Take 2 caps n“ u. 1 .-. . 3?“ "if-z. m HEN-'- ‘ ""1 and would
‘ d a l" >-> ' ‘ --’ 'l- 90*- llke to find the r-ir "uh the chl rec-1'
.—' e our. _ t... 'rp'mlifll; (,5 9734:)“ rrrrl in coller‘ion;.. In- the Trentoni
-' teaspoonfui of salt. _' :al77t::—'poon."l' " Sums this “(‘l'mmf ;‘-f"""" 2
.. baking par: la. g: tor nc'. .30“: and :irls of the mlblir WHOM“
3 fared). 1273 ru;-.~' «xt‘ «Wt-rt milk of flap. (:ltv are 5“" contlnn‘ 'r ”17%
Ford' :... .. .. x _ . actnlties in the tussock ll“vill cam-
0215....11... ll.“ (lust, use 2/2 prim. and their last rcpult showsl
-. .. of low gram. 3...]; and “—719:- that during the month tlm hove; find}
-. . r, and the 35.3.. f,” biscuits and air]; have collected 1.284 vm cocoons.
‘ .rr “keg” last year the pupils coll -ctl‘£ 2000. .
mm (luring the entirv l-ampaizn. and
their total this year will far exceed;
that.
“A splendid record has been made
by the McClellan School pupils. who
head the list, with 1.1901795 cocoons”
The other schools reported as follows: i
Hermit Cake.
Cream together a cup of butter and
a <0 of sugar. in the whipped
. is of three aces. add 3'32.” a cup o
How
r
i
'- 0 a3. ......
1 321:an “:1"! " " ' 9" ““""-‘~ f‘r-ntenpial 2.237: Cook. 15.049; Ham—i
" “1 “'0 ('UDF fir» :z-fted ilton. 1??!50: Hewitt, 46.000: Jeffer'
_. 5‘ with a tcasporw r..-' = — pow- son. 2,367: McClellan. 11“." 70%: 1\lc-l
:. if this does not l::::" 4 .1 .x _. b that Kinlev. 5.693: Parker, 9""- Washing-
». be rolled ()u‘ ... ton. ZfiD; Columbus, 11,332; total“
" flour
.
, , _ 1,225,309."
... I." -
SOUSIF. not to
Roll into
With the:
D9381). Ct
""" fine, and
the dough m.
,.
, .
., .:ll".:W HE COULDN’T STRAIGHTEN UP
Mk”? James Carman. Mayfield. Kv.,writea:
. , d' , motifs; My back used to hurt me at times an.
0 With “man I could not get straight for half an!
. the 10mm filly-.131“. “8““: .lmur. I took Folev Kluev Pills andl
" ._ upper sheet.» and an V1.0)! ibvzl‘ have not had the trouble since. I can-i
, 2 cake cutter l: ;‘ h ‘0‘le .3 not sav enough for them and their;
.. me,“ for r1111“; awful“ great work." Foley Kidney P1115 hclp'
. m. l .. " “ 0‘0"- the kidneys do their work in ridding:
the svstem of the poisonous waste mat-
ter that causes so manv aches and
——Stillson-Powell Corporation.
:v
9 l
*‘ J.
. .
w; -l»
.‘»<.‘
s.
, s Tongue and Potato Salad.
Trim well and round six pickled pains.
'8 tmgue, slicr them lengthwise
very thin slice: Eli. . also very
t Tapestry
D
few women will be interested in doing
the bat.
veils which are. far more expensive
agave g
I
l .
[urn OF - RILEY
Another chairman who was in New
. York ( ity for the winter has gone but-K
quite a to her home city to underlain.“ tile
work. ‘
"instructions have been sent to all
town chairmen from State headquart-
_ ers, at the Capitol. Membership cards
returning from abroad t'e- are being circulated, reading as fol-
embroidery is being dis-
lhycd aflin and I suppose
t.
Buyer‘s
port that there is a new type of skirt, lotus:
which will in all probability be taken
of salt. ,n'u hero with
strong white cloth skirt which is hooped in barrel effect.
State of Connecticut. '
.......... 1920.
“Realizing that it is just as patriotic
now to be cateful in the expenditure
, ; '_ of money as it was during the war, I
V9115 are t" be an actual part or will practice ecunomy in my home and
Really many hats have in my dress. buying only what I act-
ually need.
( ‘1 will report to the local chairman
of the High Cost of Living committee
,any profiteering that falls within my
enthusiasm. it is the'
I
ban the hats themselva.
_1
O
Daily Fashion lhnt ”whim. ...... .. ..‘...........
Street ............... ...........
Town ............ ......i.-..i
(Please leturn signed cards to State
chairman, State Capitol, Hartford).‘
people to report any cases of excess-
ive charges. These cards are turned
committee for investigation and to the‘
United States attorney for prosecu-
tion. People are asked, when market-
ng. to note if prices asked in the
. stores are in excess of those publish-
ed by the Connecticut Fair Price com-
mittee and to report the fact on the
complaint card.
“There are appeals to be read in the
churches and a platform to be adopt-
ed by clubs. The town chairmen are
asked to co—operate 'withthe press, the
school; parentdeacber associations.
'with racial groups, and with mer—
‘ chants and manufacturers, to ex-
foster good will and understanding.
asked to arouse interest in home econ-
omics among women and for more and
.beter teaching of home ecbnomlcs in
the schools and. where such courses
are taught, to encourage pupils to take
mauvul— 64:2,
....» 6:59 l
4m» 04 47. . the courses. -- .
«am/447d ‘ l “The clothing committee is asked to
A NEW BIL-01.7823 P3003
Dark blue broadcloth, black silk
"c ‘~.-aid azxdasuch 8. smart
'I as this are all that
r. semi-dressy frock.
with U—shaped neck,
waistline and is
fairly: belt of $611.
' -:_erted pockets and
'v‘f‘i’f‘fl. Medium
yards 54—inch
factured’ materials. for fewer styles
and better grade of goods.
“A speakers' bureau is
ed from which speakers on variohs
subjects may be procur ."
IN DIFFERENT TIMES.
“Uncle Tom,” said the youth to an
old darkey, “they tellme you've seen
the time when Washington was pres-
“ident. Is that. true?"
.jlouee No. 8421.
" We. Price 20
inches waist
7. s Braiuing No. 12470. ‘
we or yellow, 15 cents.
before probishon done went Flo ‘fectl"
—Everybody’s Magazine:
Q
».~.4
__The n A Want Ad
“Complaint cards are issuedf—askingi depth, working in
over to' the Connecticut Fair. Price. before the seeds are plant
i
i
change views, discuss problems and;
“The home economics committee is;
’work for the standardization of manu-.
being form- V
“Well, Ah aster seed it, but dat was .
pointed‘spadc is consideredihe most
desirable. 0n loose soils and on land
llllli was spaded o; plowed during the
autumn, :x four-tined spadlng fork is.
often preferable to a spade. While the
fork twill not turn the bottom soil to
the surface as well as the spade, this
complete turning is not desirable on
land that was plowed or spaded last
fall. and. the fork leaves the soil in a
more finely divided condition. The re-
‘- lnz lumps that escape breaking
during the spading process sho’uld bc
pulverized within an hour 0: so after
the land is turned over. This can be
Lher with a steel rake or with
a. hoe, care being taken to so deeply
enough Into the soil to break up all
clods that will interfere with planting.
Thorod'gh preparation of the soil In
the keynote to success in gardening.
Spade reasonably deep and loosen the
Donnelly
CONFIDENCE IN PREMIER
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
' BORDEN.
FRENCH IN BREMEN;
OTTJUVA. March 10.—-—Tlle agitation.
for the rt‘lilcment of Sir Robert Bor-
den's war-time coalit Cereiment.
which started soon or the armistice
“as signed. collapsed, temporarily at
least, when the House of Commons.
early today voted its confidence in the
Premier by inflority of 34.
“The vote, whicih was taken after an
all night debutanwonlm pm
to amend Sir Robert’s address in to-
ply to the speech from the throne.
The amendment was moved by W. L.
M- King. the Opposition lender, who
demanded the dissolution of Parlia-
BERLIN. Marla S.——-Closely follow-
lg the In \ient of humidity r‘rht at
the Hotel Anion here. in which Prtnc.
Joachim Albrecht of Prussia was the
chief figure, leading a demonstration
against a party of French officers in
the hotel dining room. another anti
allied incident is reported from Brem-
en; Theylcthha in this case also
'were high officers who are mimers
-;f the mtcn‘c military (ommizac‘ :7
‘When the Frenchmen entered the
barracks in Brcmcn to conduct nego
nations with Gmman officers. he a”
1.3""? fzfimof (ms: 133;," ‘12, 23:13:: cmms~ run. the soldiers sans meat. The schedule Ins been contin-
meg The ”gush‘ gardenem spade “Deutschland u'oer Allies.” the smg— uously before the House since Feb. 26.
' " ‘ ~ in: attracting a large, crowd which when Parliament assembled.
two or three lengths of the spade in
anure into the sub-
soil to a depth of 12 or 14 inches. Half
the work of cultlvation should be done
ed in the
Composed of both Conservative and -
l ibcra: ministers. the present Unionist.
Government “'85 first mtumed‘bn De-
cember 18. 191.7, in the war-Lime elect-
ion, when Canadian soldiers orelseas
more. allowed in role. Nursing sisters
also had the. suffrage as well as wo—
men relatives of the fighting men. Ex-
cept in the pt‘ovince of Quebec. Where
the. lfi'ench-Canadians reunncd vir-
tually a build delegation for the Liber-
.a.l anti-Unionist leader. the late Sh-
‘Wflffld Laurier, the Unionists swept.
-ne country.
roughly handled the French w'» n
they left the barrazks. The police
dispersed the crowd and escorted the
officers to their quarters. An Inquiry
into the utfzur was upened immedi-
ately. ,
It is denied that people lack deter-
mination nowadays, as they are firmly
resolved not to work too hard.
garden.
____._._._._____.
The government is now regulating
the packers. another luxury for the
people to pay fat-.1
AERIAL BOMBARDMENT TO
BREAK ICE-
POR’I‘ DEPOSlT, Md. March 10.-«
The aerial bombardment of the loo
ion in the Susquehannn river. which.
extends several miles below this town.
*- k.‘ be resumed this afternoon by the
army aviators who all day yesterday
dropped bomb after bomb in their at-
tempt to dislodge the gorge...‘
" The ice in the lower part of the
river is considerably broken up, due
to the continued bombing of yestem.
day. but the main barrier in still in-
tact.
The army officers today ‘expressed
themselves as satisfied with their
vorkxhus for. and theyplan to use
-several planes today, hoping to int-h
,penlng a channel beforeutbufm
“agn more ice from .‘fi up river.
.—
lav.
1' O
A Flimsy no
(anhexdhfivgfotium
comm ' Slenderness,
long- “ Sn £3. Uniform '
wear, ‘_2
-— uniform MP‘
A New York paper headlines thus:
..“llouoii Picture Actress States Slug
Woo Robbed." Won't, somebody pleu-
wfle-o new scenario for public!!!-
m movie carat—0mm: Map.-
Style‘ 353
mm. .
Price $3.50 '
l
’ Siam“. cor! ‘ .‘l a. potatoes"
29' thillasala’ "‘ add aterul .' 'H I _ .
- ll fmhlv n‘ - ,7 ,z (“n AR-HAR HOCLW AT
m... . ...... ...:.,..";:';,..j; {991 vows BEEF 12061
m dressing. mix wet: and : HhR-l CENT. UNVERQTAND
,g HOW .1751 GM 61909 Fat}
. , l more LAUGHm‘ATfEn'
MONEY
M ‘mt this slip. enclmed with St.
7 itio Foley & Co. 2:35 Sher."
M . 3, Chi! 1.20, 111., rifting your
m address clearly. You will
"In return a trial pacl'lge con~
Foley's Honey and '. tr for T
colds udfioup; Foiev Kid-3
to: pain in sides and back}
backache. kidney and;
’ l
x
O
09,606.. ”(nee some
CllZCUGt ALRtGHT Halt-BAR.-
Ga’alrlaoonfgurt QAZZm
W'WS. I'LL GET ' , L
l:
" Guy
\“Wm , '
Hm. ‘
’ 7:.FOLV1N 00w W 790mm: 11712095991
Norwalk Chronicler