bee! from
shank. the-miar
w three cupfuls of oatmeal. to
w_ e, mush much like the ordinary
mt food—not at all soft—be-
- ‘- lt must mold. When the oat-
final is cooked. stir in the chopped
M celery salt, onion juice and any
'4’“ seasoning. When well cooked
fin into well greased pans to cool.
- ' a In slices and try. To serve for
”xii.” dish -at luncheon or dinner
. use with boiled onions. turnips or
.A—r-Itps and a green salad.
“lapel! gPetetoen—Cut a peeled‘
.len in very thin slices and cut in
rs. Melt three tablespoonfuls
or fat. add the onion and cook very
ale-Cy on the back part of the range
‘1! softened, stirring occasionally.
“on slayer of potatoes into a but-
lflsul baking dish holding a quart.
We with the onion. with salt. pep-
" end chopped parsley: continue the
“until the dish is full: add milk
& Both from leftover roasts until it
ai- be seen through the potatoes. Let
‘ “half hour. It uncooked po-
deu are to be used. parboll them
files minutes and increase the time
- . fighting to one hour or longer.
"- A New Selena—Cook three table-
Ml: of rice in boiling salted was
flat. eager: after boiling ten minutes.
it. end add one cupfui of orange
“3 and cook in a double boiler until
. aim is tender: cool. add one-half'
damn-l or ninety-chopped blanched si-
t.“ sprinkle with salt. Arrange
balls of cream cheese on lettuce
serve with French droning.
,' the hands to loosen the skins.
a. colander with cold water.
to cold water and return to
. cook. Dip one-fourth or a
’ a salt, pork into boiling water.
‘ e rind and score it. then put
h with the beans. When the
the tire and put them to bake in
.-. baking dish. Press the pork.
"the center of the dish and cover
. _ a granite pan. Bake six hours»:
I .. moderate oveh’, adding water as;
. Do not add water during the.
' ;of baking. Remove the cou-
own during the last hour."
‘ v 3n Inflated pean
' ;_wet the edges of the crust
M the remaining mill” over it.
mos: cut in strips half an inch
nd bake in a quick oven.
When
3the
row adding ninch
to its food value.
Take two pounds
"yr beet cooked
With the chopped
marrow. cover
meat and bone '
water and cool: iinffi E114
the. meat stand after cook-
“until the next day. then chop fine.
M should be three or four captain
in hub in which there should be
GREAT many of the small orna-
rnlshings that give a
_ ey flavor are made of
silk and satin either in theplecc or in
ribbons. Ribbons re more convenient-
ly used for small
die and lamp
screens. cushions, baskets enliven the
belongings of the dressing table. be-
cause of their finished edges and high-
iy ornamental character. Glass founda-
tions covered with ribbon make the
loveliest or powder dishes or powder
bowls. bonbon dishes and vases.
A row late examples of the ribbon
worker‘s art appear in the picture
above; which includes apiliow made
or plain and braided ribbons. Lengths
of the brocaded pattern are joined
with shirrlngs to form the top and bot-
tom of the covering and a pair, of
plain satin ribbon extends about the
sides. Odd handles are fashioned of
the plain ribbon also—offering a new
teeter- in pillows—end (our bottom
Mm5 '
'motumeh'ce to curl. remove them .
"with mustard pickles. tomato? ”' ' .
’ ,3 This tre’
‘ made” no four inches long; brush with «'
rnlshings’—as can-
shades, telephone
P we were a dashes: and more.
less world nearly all gentlewom'en
Vould probably go clad in white the
greater part of the time. for there is"
nothing that suits them quite so yell
in clothEs made for wear in those sup-
ny resorts along the clean sends that
border the see we
reveling in white a pips/rel of every
character; and even sport clothes this
year have strong mv‘d’y -rrorn vivid
colors to white. or white 7 "‘
of color thrown in
find when: fairly
.nf the styles toward ,
. «jvhitgand quiet tones: is; I??? minimize
is in sweaters and sweater con 1
ere, heretofore there has .Wi
Roll“ in”??? of .atrongi colon-E In the 3
‘ new a white 3
My: prick here and there to pro-.5 most Judah“ gunfight o in thé
re
bib-e F'avond.
apparently one need have no tear
in buying a lace dress that will soon
become old-fashioned as far ”as lace is
concerned. at any rate. states a Paris
correspondent. This
MW at this time, because new
things have sprung up overnight like
mushrooms to such an extent 1!
the last few years that we are glad
Something to which we may
faith. Kit is only 1 PW
m"
is extremely
“Buck of all this lace agitation in e
weil‘known propaganda in behalf of
the French industry. and this propa—
ganda has been launched at a time
when’ih‘ainarket is almost bare or
it is, therefore. not to.
sell goods-now. as there are fcgv laces
to be had. but it is to creme a move»
ment in favor of laces in order that
when -the‘ new stocks are ready "the
’worid will be- clamoring for them.
' Among the most interesting fee-
tures of the present fashions are
the dyed lace drest‘
summer there was midmt‘e of a
strong revival of lace through the
launching of many black and wh te
lace dresses at the spring and an
m’er race meets. Deanville in July
also proclaimed
vogue of lace: but it was left for the
I’aris dressmaker to spring something
new at the opening of her season.
With lace on the crest. of the wave
these clever creatori of novelty clothes
brought out lovely dresses in dyed
laces of the darkest greens. deep
browns. rust reds. golden yellows and
deep blues. So to be in keeping with
this winter‘- fashions one must have
a dyed lace dress. and while black and
white laces are still very fashionable.
the newest thing. of course. is the lace
dyed in one of the new colors.
THE LEATHER WALKING COAT
. merchandise.
and August
set on tne‘cover are covered wuh the
plain ribbon.
The handsome lamp shade tells its
owu story. except that the photograph
cannot portray the lovely color val.
ace and richness of ribbon medallions
set about it and finished with chenille.
fringe. A very wide and soft bro-
caded ribbon covers the top of the
shade in four monounsaturated by
Two shopping bags are shown. one
of black satin in a heavy quality with
silk and gold motifs. one of the rich-
est patterns in ribbon of this kind.
and the‘other of plain and figured rib-
bon la stitched in narrow tucks for
the freehand back or the bag for
which the figured ribbon provides a
series of polls aboutdhe aides. These
bags are lined with plain satin.
. charged with; the nonunion or a. consume: 1'. «H. M isles and
‘ John 1.1(ellsgg. in the" Snpegviorcogrt. level-ably on the“: ’
val-they, mdee ' “3133“,)“:an MRWW.
‘thetormerdirecgoremtmaq --tnetend£efnlne§ ,‘ “ ‘ ' "‘2."
inset-metallowthenecklnthe
tin-lee penr out inspiration. There is
no. Imagemese or outpn'Tt in this are
Attheopere. whenoneaitslne
box. the sleeve may be as dominating
as that worn by Giseida or the angels
of Battle Jones. There are square
:of glorious lace run with'
threads of metal or left plain. that
reach to the knees when the arm is
outstretched.
‘ There are others which sweep to the
edge of the train, then return as by
an afterthought to the wrist. where-
they are held by a jeweled bracelet.
There is no disposition to hug the:
arm with sleeves.
It they are small are. mm'be
down their length. 03:; to showlhe- .
skin. In the theater in » "
— W sleeres ar
' combination julth the some livelier-
colors that? are tuned with white. and
often with quieter tones. A typical
ample or good ater inmters
appears in the knitted coo
in tap, shown in; the picture. with
bands of brown angers
31¢er racing the twinned the gar-
6m and forming the collar. . .
. Tile, descendants of; the original
master are many and varied. There
wide diffierencebetween them and
called next Wednesday night were company; amending the charter of
made At the meeting. clubs of live tli‘e- Ashlend Manufacturing (Dominant
will be named to conduct an extensive our
membership drive which will u'ose .M‘m the more court. and re- .:
April 1. Prices will he presented-10$ ' '
‘the “clubs bringing in the most need iw
The? hang free.
swimsuit) Feb. ups-nation of
l the opinion of am- ~
allklndaworth nukghintworlidl
h “ “”th Wot the
su rvlsor of federal prohibition Hell of New Britain.
eggleits in New Enslend. per-ow mwprwom conning.“ mi
leather-aids. inthemyeeterdl: my
In a. cellar of Samuel filveflbdn.‘ I-Genu'ei Keely bed required one of
butcher at 223 Main street. ‘3“. 000 the state tntions to return to the
worth of liquor was taken below treasurer t interest on‘ an appro-
to Max Swit. and in the cellar and so» pristine which. contrary to custom,
rage at Swit‘p home were found 813.- had been withdrawn in a. lump sum.
doo worth. swit keeps a. saloon and instead of in instellments to corre-
or'v a revel days- ago his home and 9- spend to individual vouchers. and do-
rage were searched and quantities of posited in n Hartford bank.
, . . .wous case. son for the establishment of a. new
Silverstetr:I claims that he did not gystem of accounting in date Insti-
know the liquor was in hit Willi". tutio‘ns. for an entry into the advis-
lawn in: iet the place for new at»; ability of which he Senate appro—
poses. Swit at first denied owners 3'15“!“ $3,000.
but later. according to the ofieers. of Men who gaff mimic and wm-
mltted owning the “doom -- meining citizens who want to elim-
These r‘aida were made on the 118333 inate the mosquito by an act of the
of search warrants and local Wiice. legislature made up the chief groups
uninformed as to the places to‘ be vis- at the Capitol today. With wring
lted. gave assistance. coming on at. expre. speed and grain
turning green on the Capitol lawn.
JONES AN D JACKSON talk about swsttlng the mosquito on
its native. heath did not seem so much
GET 3 To 5 YEA” cut of place as the calendar woaid in-
dicate.
.. the reni- estate question while public
what the) say.
The charge of robbery against the health and safety 3“ infdrmatlovv
.il(l’\. was hot pressed as Mr. Carter about 9°"; breeding ”he“ “30“3 the
said. m cm not a ”cud to prosc— Sound shore and now They can be
cute these men on this charge. They cleaned “9 The ”“43”“ men 1““
have received a suflicient penaltyr some interest in this question as it
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt was claimed that it “‘9 mosquito ‘3
was in court this morning and told his Mflmccdl ‘6“ lull Vflawgl 3mg?”-
story. and displayed the wounds in e 93‘“ ‘9 ° . 3’
his right arm which he received all“ w?lk.fhort‘i eltltigughngize m
. . more a ng n e
:flht'? 111:“. two men made their escape; in by Mr. Ford. of New He».
it will be mum that Jones and iven. chairman of the committee on
mfg: Ziecgwrzbfing'elfifi 2:21pm wonderment at the diversity of
:1; Woodward avenue. I ulted him. opinion held bruitizens on ems
leaving himdn e scmbconseiou‘s state 133:2: mblemg‘ newt”: {ts-menu]?
on the street. Toner identified the 'idation of bowl-omugheiend towns' others
two as his annuals when they were to set 0!! ‘ borougln. and from yet
unsigned in court several days often others to merge town into city. if
Bridgeport by Detective Sergeant‘ always seem consistent. Mr. Ford
Thom“ Hunt. m 8" ‘uwmne' they said it was not the committee's fault
"WW their handcuffs. attacking nor-‘1.“ difference of opinion went beck
driver of the car. In- the struggle;
Gilbert was choked and left (or deed. ”m“ mammn?”gn?;$‘gg
while Hunt was shot in the right arm to? his committee did not like the re-
with his own revolver which Jackson port as 8“me by the “but”.
”are“ ‘mm mm ““3“ 3 “mm Elie hoped that that member would get
dulled across 10" ““0 PE“ 3m“ opinion. Hr. Ford thought. made for
where the assault took place. Indfmd leghletldn. '
successfully eluded pursucrs tor overéi’:d In the um," body. aenetor Challen-
three hours. presided. . I
They were captured. at the point of ”The Bennte 'aaopted these 39an
,a revolver. on Wolfplt avenue. three :reeolutlogs on courts. kpwwn‘
hours after their escape. by Deputy Wk A: Sears. 3m ”.1 Harry B
Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict. .who Submit! um ‘t Nfiuntuck: it
brought them to the Poet. road. where vgctor Prince. judgr a! New undon.
he wu Joined by “Wilma“ Fruitilt adopted these House resolutions in
Stratton. who came along in en enm‘ iconcflmnce! » appointing Jarvis 1).
mobile at that time. The men were Brown. Judtev and George J. Smith.
lodged in cells at police headquarters. deputy at Milford“ F. W. Seymour.
and an angry mob surrounded madam gm] clerk at Winchester: L. P.
place Guards ol'_ extra patrolman a Hickey, judge and at. $7. Brainard.
rvirere kept at. City Hall and police; deputy at East Hartford: E33. Rel-
headquarters ‘nll night in order to pro. nay, judge and L B Zecher. deputy at
vent any outbreak such as was threet- Hillard: H. H. Werner, judge and c.
men out and hang them. ‘ {3, G Shapiro. judge and G. 8. Willh.
Fred Whitley. of this city and or «page: shame! E Welsh.”
semen. who was arrested recently. and J., F. "chi-timid. density '3
wife and three children. in Babel. Comma. «mu -
weeglveueiir monghelnieihhyluyei-«Thea . - .
this morning but execution of the algnblll.
sentence ”mended. . meat of -en
:Althéush. mow TI‘."
menu‘s-m Mythic)! '
Herons it. nominees» mm.nd«chsnehs
of the w‘fiGl‘ddltofié The elelé of gunmen it. will have
M ”5006 to m... an .Bz;» unanimous. consent. _both_
department round therehad became- etc the Congress. heal: and Trust
pipeline-ii in the value of was secur- can’t” It I!”- film.
itin- :heid by. the bank: Tn directbi-a In the House some reports beau
said this money will loaned to the‘ *0 M0109 “1 from committees. The
beak. and they asked that they be put new basins around the Mint-‘0”
algae?» or creditors to the extent or appointing Ildwin' c. niches-en lease
‘enrt £02~J”~.~n -_.. “as." 0
b Roget‘s; Holcomb said he wouidjoonrt. the linger unearned firmness;
Nae e question to the eunence wt 191 votes
Court for decision. sum” The rendition to will
.._...._. mammmrotthem
Nonwanx menus sores. . rmmcoufiwmm'em
-su: candidates were initiated lest togthe senate»
.Plana {9'3 special meeting” be chengebotbeDerbyGasandElectrlo
3°" $22,009. “Ignition J. memoir. Hartman. rob. Fla—Senator:
liquor sewed. He is under 8500 bonds The instance was cited as one res--
$500
DOWN
“111 {.Vl\l \ll” \“ii‘.
.V.‘
(Mme
(*1 :im gm,
Victrola
i
i
i “i i; m. 3 M,
It will 1”va :. , .
the lniwi ;-.;
new iidlh‘v‘ : , ,. ‘
FOlli‘ ]i;.i'j.. ._
datum.
Sin}. in
Continued trom First Page The judiciary committee handled“
cities and boroushl. whO emm’ediuaid H: :id «3
That afternoon when being taken to his ’cbmrnlttce in its reports did not ,
mm Hum “d ”um Gm‘m‘t‘ the to citieena. for where some favored.
The two men left the automobile! 5‘19 and “y .0. Free "We“ of]
card by some who wished to take the F. Anderson. deputy at unknowing.
‘.
.nythompenyk i- -‘ "
.mh WHY bau‘ joined i‘v
‘.
that when Company I
lows in the footsteps of "‘
companies and Compum
mains. that “1"” “M
nun“?! ot the mcnibms 0? '~ ~
my Join
Meymmwhenthcmmbnnchuedmmeunmiammfi,
sible. . #
:i'u‘.
DUNN E1. LL‘i‘S
16’1‘ v\‘”. :‘i: .\
OPEN EVERY mum.»
' fi<\
don by \i‘]:lti: ill )v» i ‘rm
Board of l’uiviii s. ;. Lhawlm‘,
serve as u irizsimg "u
The lilt‘lil‘lviv' . . . tinting
handled will} hill. :‘mv: 4' j...‘ ”J“
petition 0i \; lTlf‘i is \v . i. . '( I112-
ens Of ”it St: ill to: .‘i v‘ vv. ,. for the
:uli (‘2' Ann Hm.
llE‘UT. PEARSUN
UBTAINS REST '
SANDERS! i.\'. 'T V x 1 . 37 —-"A
guard of aoidn rs IV 3 2 ; ~ wt “w“
from the heir! ir\.v::: . . who.”
Lieutenant AII'XIli‘v'lI: 1w .- J,”
obtained his first ll ..1 .. <
1'1“me in rank . - Mun.
worn out from w: x ,. . ‘.~..1 v“.
Texas most d1 snli‘ . u . 1m 4.x, ihn
twenty—live Mar 0M w. w vali mm
Sanderson last mum. <1; Low bor.
rowed from 1-3qu: s.
Less than lliH-v rim-s :vu‘.? from
El Peso. hr- Iniidt‘ .. ~. Lathe at
l:20 p. m. last i;L;:'.~i;:j l“. iu-gnvi
Canon. some nun-M " i L?» from
Sanderson. i-‘or iiii'mv (luvs in Vial!-
Iercd without food. lukli}: v r from
the airplane l‘tldiuiur iv: r“i‘..’h llll
thirst. On the fourth in '- siruck
the Rio Grande and line‘- 3 iii-“‘21 the
stream on an imprmisw: l. mm in
I'm: discovered by rum”: . w “1.0 gave
him food and ii 113011?" His .il‘l‘li’lii
came as the ti?» army :zxiuzurs Who
had cotnbed Trans ll‘. bi..1‘(‘li 10!" him
since last Friday had alums? turn up
i Lieutenant Pearson u :is o— lis ya!
from Douglas. Arm. to Honda. to
make an attempt at :i 17*.usxr0iilin-
rehtel flight- in tweim four More 01
Wishinglon' a Birthday
. A strong north wind dl0\' him from
his course and then his (arm «hoiv
. Ode StQPPPa beforc iii in i“. r Moose is
- ”ding. and damagi- (1 l2 . .gs on
king the ground
~. 2:15”, trip back to (Mi; 4: '1 “9!
”11!?-
m pan; of the limi till 01;.
the sand storm.
___._,——-—————'-—‘
. Genital Cole'to
sf" " Inspect lriiiien’
gguunt Qen'éra
_5,.,
org“ will Dd“ a \‘mi 0‘ “‘1'
hid the newly on; .1 x c
‘Artiilcry Comp.“ \ swme m
x_t week: .,
i ‘ ' Monday .
I! I! expected that ii “ “‘ mm '
iii" 1 i'n‘dl1\'di‘— ‘
(a gm m in i‘SC‘
iii“
‘it—Il
ol‘lmd batt r and ii is t\p\t‘
ey lifti.‘i:tiiii‘o‘
M}, viii‘lif
in its” e‘qnipmwt and
headed A number of ”1
ix in iii“
-. m s
.i
i
”5 i‘Oui'
COMMISSICREB THE .\i ll ‘ ’
. 0031311111 D rl it I'D)-
LET‘OVUN'. FM». 17 “villi:
Replies B Dons handi .1 ii. i l n
“it today 0 nthe dtaiil o v Winn-‘-
mm & Mlddlcstx couxii‘r V Jai
Mr. who was found dc ”if... ”ma
‘1 Cfimmissloncr l- rem h] .Im 5m.
suicide while in his noun i v" ., .wiv-
“‘8’“ “t hrsely attended meeting or} on; amelioration animator. re— “... fihdlng It holds no u .
the Nor-walk Aerie. No. 588. Frater- ported favorably On these measures:
an! Order of Eagles. ma permit the Derby Gee company to
M
"‘ Too Late for Classification
okDER or NOT‘CE y,
including a captain and tour others ,Otner reports favorably made were
”the. fire WNW at
yd.» An unfavorable report
ilmdto‘oowltnmhinoooeemingtne
5‘"
hills concerning stile Shatter-d tire .
inter Doulens \‘7 ‘W
Zszgtnesof Connecticut.S l «‘i I1 i 3‘30”. I
a Cour . ~
“isle? ‘ A. 1).. 19’1. ..» limi-
Boon: comlflalmt 0‘ H" 'L .- g 4n.» -
at Don praying 10‘” 1” ‘ ‘ Mr 10
i‘ divoneii h‘ “3‘
. . flagging; got?” in and 2m " Ki .i‘iil,
k ' ‘ ‘ Maw. on the first Tuesdu) ‘
_. is: no ., .‘mg.m not or public all 19%;.” 0 and mm M .p. in;
. . Donn (aspire. spent fin-M the mile un-i h it m M...
in?» Meir: nearer-ii ‘ Worm rues. 7 ‘gflflflgmfbggg‘ (”1.3m . .»
arts unknown , .;.
. togpde’red, that 111v . ‘1‘“...
said commah .3” 1‘ L i.
thin order in in» ; 1
a newspapei WIN” ‘,
COIN!" thw‘ ”m...
. . tr: fleecing on 0‘ ‘,‘;
WW?” lay of Februm'i.‘ 3* - "
AL- A.\-
5 $3M” “3‘
I:
. G”, .. v Col". -.,
d)‘(" 67‘
'gH‘
Norwalk Chronicler