Copyright. 192:. Westm-Nflepnpor Union.-
ib point is very impolite.
To stars is very rude.
“Attila very tar from right
'1‘) nimble up your fOod.
we‘lvnfir
’ no sure a little girl is wrong.
To answer back is worse;
Just see what naughty things belon.
In this one little verse.
—Anna Bird Stewart.
i sEASONAaLe coon Tl-lmcs
Absol- Ioaf Is enjoyed occasionally
but! is an economical meat. The fol-
lowing is one which is»
particularly good:
Beef Leah—Take one
pound oi finely- chopped
round steak. onehait
pound of lean and fat
treshu pork 'lalso chopped ‘
one medium-sized onlon.‘
one smeared pepper. both
finely chopped. one cup-
“.of oooked;.oatmeal. or. thedry may
Housed. adding one cupful of‘straine‘d‘
mm aud‘m well-beaten eggs, one-
“ one-half teaspoonruis of salt and
W! tesspoo‘rmil of mar. Mir
i a lost and bait-e one hour. busting?!
wad! after It begins tovbrown. Serve
Int. or cold in slices was tomato cat-
"; in- lemon cups and parsley for
m.
me Most Potatoes With Pea-
.“ Button—Select mdlumslzed
m potatoes;- yams preferred; and
m them. in their jackets. Remove
dim-kins and cut thevpotntoeo length-
fle In onevthird Inch slices. spread
dill peanut butter. dust with a mee-
dnutmeg andrbmwnv in. a hot oven.
Inc-rent With Peanut Butter.—
“Me three copfois of cooked'mcaroni
«Dr spaghetti, potting 8r layer of it
in the bottom of a baking dish: cover
with I more. using. twovtsbiespoonv
1lhltofvpeanutrbuster and one of but-
Wto two tablespoonfuls of flour. salt
and pepper to taste and one and one-
”! «1le of milk. cooked until
Inooth. Arrange in layers with the,
mutt-om and finish the top with but-l
Md crumbs. Bake long enough to
brown the. crumbs and heat the mix-
ture piping hot. Serve tram the bait-
ing dish.
Junket Dessert—Beat the whites
0! two can until stiff: add the yolkl
gradually to the whites. after beating'
until thick. Heat one pint of milk'
until Just lukewarm. add oue-fourthi
d a cupful of sugar. flavor with vanll-,
In and pour over the eggs; stir in one-i
half of a Junket tablet dissolved in a
tablespoonful of water Turn into sher- l
bet glasses and let stand in a warm
I
i
l
l
place until firm. Then chill and serve
garnished with sweetened and.
flavored whipped cream.
Out of the air a substance,
Out of the mind a. thought.
From the dim unknown
A. hidden truth—
And a miracle is wrought.
This is the world of science;
Nothing is left to chance.
But science is born
And bred of dreams.
I And her spirit Is romance.
——A.nna Bird Stewart.
WAYS WITH DRIED'FRUITS
The following recipes. the most of
them, are unusual ways Of serving the
common dried'
fruits: '
Puritan Apples.
—(‘ Oler dried up-‘
pics. the home-;
dried kind, willll
cold water and
let l h e m stand ‘
overnight. In the
morning drain them and dry In ciotll.I
Place the well-dried frllit Ill a deep?
pan with any sweet drippings cook:
niowly and when half-(ookeli add a
little molasses and color the pan so
that the apple cooks In the steam un-
til tender.
8nowbaiis.——Slone onc cupful oi"
dates and pass them with one (-llpful
of figs and one cllpl’lll of nuts through
. meat grinder. Add the grated rind
of half an orange, two tablespoonfuls
of honey and blend well. Form Into]
small balls and roll In coconut.
Raisin and Tomato Conaerve.—Dralni
all the juice from two cupi’uls of solid '
canned tomatoes. Add to them one-l
hslf of a lemon thinly sliced. one-third I
of a cupful of raisins and one-half
pound of sugar. Simmer until thick.
then pour into glasses and seal when
cold. This conserve may be made anyl
time of the year. W I
Sliced Prunes.——Sonk one pound ofl
prunes overnight will? 'water to cover
In the morning simmer them In the
same water until tet‘lder. adding ten
cloves. the rind of one Iemon..peeled
very thin. When tender drain and add
to one cupful of the liquid one cupi’ul'
each of vinegar and honey. Bring this
to the boiling point and simmer the
prunes In this for another half hour.l
Chill and serve
Luncheon Desserts—Spread butteri
wafers with marshmallow cream. place‘,
a teaspoonful of pineapple and orange
marmalade in the center of each then
pipe a meringue around the edge of
me cracker and brown lightly in lhe'
.— mm
DISCONTROIl 0F BREADSTL‘FFS.
I'IENNA. Feb. 24.—\Vith the disp
control of breadstufis. the bakeries
have begun to displa} all the old time'
foils. pastel-lee and fancy breads that
‘ ,are‘known the world over as distinc-
the Vienna. products. The bakers
taught it out with the government and
ly won. Naturally. the breads are ,
nd reach. of the masses and even
ration-breed lessening- for 430
. _ the loaf as against the official-
moo “fl ,. ~
T28 mcnm : DIVERSE swans AND comes
‘ ' . ‘ IN THE NEW UNDERGARMENTS
lllllllflimmmflflmlwmuflmlflflflll"Ilium
.-. '
‘t‘
NDEROLOTHES become more and
more diversified in styles as in
colors and materials. Manufacturers
apparently have much faith in the
' appeal of novelties and have found
that modern women are. like the Athe-
nians. always loosing for something
new. This may account in part for
the interest inspired by novelties in
undergarments. but the variety in
outer wear Is also responsible for
It. Undergarments must accommodate
themselves to costumes; we can't
wear petticoats when we are golfing
In tweed knickers. or built-in shoul-
ders in knitted underwear when we
are clad in transparent blouses.
The dominating style points in the
displaysvof new underthlngs are color
and silk. Many new colors and color
combinations seem to follow natural-
ly the growing popularity of silk
fabrics. (‘repe back satin and voile
de sole vie with crepe de chine In silk
undergarments and such new colors
are noted as banana yellow. turquoise,
llIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIlliillllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllli
.THE STORY OF BLOUSES
MAKES A QUIET BEGINNING
IIIIIIIIIIIlllflllllllllllllllII"IIIIIllnllllllllllllllfllllllll"illlflliillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHNIIII
e m ,h
STROLL through the displays of
blouses in the shops leaves the
impression of almost bewildering vari-
ety In them. But a little study dis-
closes lhat. as to styles; they may all
be broadly divided into two classesv—
the tuck-lav and the over-tbe-skirt mod»
els. The tuck—ins Include lingerie
blouses of' light-weight cotton goods
and all the shirtwaist types.- Whether
of cottonv'or wash-silk. satlnonpongee.
Heavier cottons and the silk materials
are- apparently all madein over-the-
skirt style.
For sport wear, esponge'or 'ratine‘is'
shownrinusmnrt models. simply made
on long lines, This handsome cotton
fabric makes possible a low-pricedv
biouaerwitlr as much style value as its
silkcompetitors. In silks the crepe
wanes are favored and it‘ls predicted
thatsprinmwlll bring imhigh contrast,
lug colors for wear with dark or new
trill-toned suits. " """
gerine and' some vivid greens hm
proved their erectiveness already for .
this purpose.
A. dependable and neat lingerie
blouse of fine white voile. as shown in
blue. fuchsia and royal pine. with pink.
light blue and peach in greater de-
mand. however. thin the stronger
hues. '
Too many shoulder straps are urt-
werd» to menace-and emit-satin com—
bination. asshown in the mature. “I
away with them. Bodies and knickers
are provided with casings that carry
elastic bands-Am heiremovedwheu the
garment Is laundered and inserted
when It Is worn.
An innovation appears in toss-h
silk in the natural color used for mak-
lng bloomers. Feather stitching. in a
contrasting color. makes an appropri-
ate finish for them. in line with this
new interest in color. are printed cot-
ton volles that may make a new chap-
ter In the story of underwear as the
season advances.
voile nad- batlste, still hold their ifié‘
4
. m‘gr. 'I'”
tucks and tiny relies places it in the
tailored class and assures its perennial
fairer. The other blouse; of silk crepe.
ls- one interpretation of the kimono
sleeve. with collar. front panel and}
sleeve trimming in contrasting coloned
siikv has embroidery. {Trimming is
rather sparingly used but. bead and
silk embroideryappesr to hold their:
ovm with new applique adornments.4 "
and inserted martinis ln contrasting:
color hemstitched in.
mm “algorithms of Ghee:
disputed position in the iv
mum—Imam
‘ “will” if.“'w18h Silks.”
The 1'33th of "silks used these
Continued from Fir“ P880-
contract; will be available.
From a total of eighty- mine bids
recehcd. the following awards were
made yesterday. the contracts to be
classed at once:—
Granny—On the Granby-Westfield
road. a continuation of the trunk lihe
from Hartford through Granby to
Massachusetts, awarded to L. Suzio
Constluction Co.. Meriden. .. for ap-
proximately 365. 000.
Mill lilinlel'TlNfl
BRITISH fiflflflS
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt Feb. 24 -—In
declaring a boycott against all 50068
of English manufacture. the Ego ptians
have adopted the tactics of the Na-
tionalists of India. They have heard
that the Indians have been successful
in their attempt to boycott firms}!
comma are endeavorins to use the road awarded to osseola a; Desoui.
same means to bring the Brittsbi'rmrmgton, for approximaxetyyz. 009.
comment to terms. l Gufiford—On the Durhembéuilfbml
As yet the extent of the boycott 18‘ road, this section being a
“0‘7 clear. However, many 3371mm“ of the trunk line from Mlddl'et'own to '
merchants are now refusing to buy Guiifiord by the way of Durham.
English goods and salesmen calling on ’awarded to 1r, Arigonl & Bro.. Midv
Egyptian customers are promptly told! idletown for approximately $145. 000
that he Wishes no quotations on such lgm°n_0n the ccmhempNor-
merchandise. wich roan. awarded to A. Brazos as
But the great majority of importers I Sous Middletown. for approximately
and exportcrs are foreigners who 69- $50, 000.
site to con tinue to buy and sell in the, (‘xfordDOgt the Quaker .. .Farfnfi‘
heal marketSv ‘ road. awarded to J. .l- McGann. J:..
I! the Egyptians are able to hold New Haven. for approximately $15.-
together on the boycott program and 000
force the importers to no longer deal ’ 1:1lon.pson~0n the Grosvernordaie-
steel products. the result may be ser— ’ 'l‘.. Seatlurv. Inc.. Providence. R I. for
ions ior English factories in Lance- appmlmately 3“ one, ‘
shirelam! ‘Birming‘hhm. ‘- ”[cMeId and Torrin'gtorl—On the:
British banks are. included in the Torrlmfl-mtchfleld mm awarded too
boycott. Ii is stated that cOnsider- “gm“: -& Honey, Torringten. for ap-
ablo some of money have been proximately ‘32 one. 7
data {man- Ehgilsir banks in Emil” Thomas‘ton—On the Waterbury-
an'lhplaccd in other foreign banks. Tort-[won road.“ awarded to Cosmo-
school boys have boycotted the Vacca. Enigma. for approximately $58. _
scnoels and the native bar association 000
voted to suspend all work. x New 3551:9113-011 the Sherman- _New
ltrhas teen proposed also to restrict Mmord road. awarded to C. W
the cultivation of Egyptian cotton. Mosley & Son. New Haven. for zip.
which would bevot interest to .the cot-
ton growers Ot the. United States. It
has even been suggested that the
Egyptians should; refuse to expert
onions :0 England..whjch now takes
80 per cent. ot'the Egyptian onion
crop:
Certain members of the Effendi
class. Egyptians of leisure. ha\e an-
nounced that they would cease to
drluk English Whiskey and refuse to
was shod-cropped munchies as the
English do. Various-other boycotting
planslmve been proposed.
RAILROAD IN BOLIVIA.
BtiENOS‘ AIRES: Feb; 24.—~The
Argentine government has just signed
an agreement with the Bolivian gov-
ernment to construct a railroad in Be-
livla. which Bolivia. can buy at any
time that she wants to. This is said
to be the first instance of one South
American governmenhbuuding. a rail-
road for another.
The road would connect across the
border at Yncuiba with the Argentine-
system. and tap territory in eastern
Boi'vn from which It Is expected Ar-
BE USED TO PAY
FOR BANQUETSo
Continued from First- Page.
auditors said in their report to Camp-
troller Harvey P. Bissau. “
l‘nd'erv-t-he kW of Bridgeport ex-
pensesln But‘tertvorth's accounts. dis-
bursements were made to W. Parker
Scale)" of 8305 and $11.20 for travel
and 3193' to Oar] Weterberg and
3:20.05- t‘or lunches for workers.
Miss Weigh Dismissal.
NEW BRITAIN. lv‘cb. 24.—.\ilss
'Mary C. \‘Valsh. who has been in
charge of the disbursing of the stoic
soldier‘s fund at the Legion serulce
\llvision. has received a ‘ letter from
lFrank S. Rutterworth notifying her
{that her services are. no longer re-
quired. With the letter was enclosed
a check paling her salary for the past
gentina will be able to draw valuable 1" 22 WQERS (luring thh She has re:
raw materials. Development of pc- coin-d no compensation from the Le—
troleum fields in eastern Bolivia ls ex- lgion.
gigffmmnge °“e “Wm“ "5"" °f swamsu IMMOI‘IVE
' l NDUS’TRY.
STOCKHOLM. Feb. 24.——~'l‘he Swe-
Mnsoow. Web. 24.—v-Snvlet Russia 'l:::;lt'°:r:"‘°‘:;: Edna?" flom'm'fsfm
manufactured 1.3 12mm anythes nnd-p m “as an cmam or
imported (300:000 last year.» Gralll- ‘ "3122??? material. ti , d it ,
raising is carried on in such a primi-' ‘ “me ocomo ‘88 were E ‘-
tive way by tho majority of pennants t‘l‘t'l l0 llussm last year. Contracts
. l: . l» . , w . -
that the scylhe is lll general use for j‘rfdngfnn, ‘l:;d‘e.paf:rm:§ev:OelI;:r,vC;\;
hmw‘slhm- vellcclali." since the» shm‘l- ‘ " - r‘ p 3
“ ' ". .2 ' 9.
age Of labor-saving maOhinery twmn. (“"an 19-“. 1') 4. and J9-’l.
I“ ENANS RIMING SCYTHES.
For Constipated BoweIs—-—Bilious Liver
The
physio your bowels when you have
nicest cathartic-laxative to tonight will empty your bowels com~
pletely by morning and you will feel
Headache Biiiousness spel‘tyzndld.(M‘I‘hetya work while you
s p." scare never stir you up
C01“ IndlBemOn or gripe like Salts. Pills. Calomel. or
candy-like Cascarets. One or two on and they cost. only ten cents a
Dizziness Sour Stomach box. Children love ascarets too.
Goshen—On the Litchfieid-Goshen
continuatsom ' ‘
in English cotton piece goods. "on and Mechamcsvlue cutofi. awarded to 'G. .
proximately $56,000. ‘ ‘ >
P ACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
New Sport Oxfords $5.93
Are Catching the Feminine E3 93
In a smart smoked and grey horse leather wath brew. an
Saddle straps. These new sport oxford: are walking
their way into every woman' 5 heart
rubber soles and heels
(.1 Nick
Sun. on
.......................... __._. --
' -.p- -,--,
'ictor Wesley
48 CHgTRNfiide :TREET
Fenders, Bodies, Lamps, Repaired—Welding,
TELEPHONE 365-5
AN IDEAL WEDDING PRESEN 1
All Steel, White Enameled Kitchen Cablnets. Whlte Enameled
Kitchen Tables. Several Models
FURNITURE, THE BEST GIFT
Sets and'Singie Pieces fer Every Room In the Htuse
Many Separate Pieces Moderately Priced
Raymond 69° Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
j; wan. up man 8m
N OBWLIJ
M
if Red Star
-4 Off
Sterling 8 February Sale
See This Oil Stove Work!
You ncxcr saw all oil simc that \\"i»l i 1'
intense heat and ll\i‘ so little fuel as lhl‘ Rod M ii ‘* ' ~ \.
Oil Slow-.11 \lill surplisc will
This slow-1138a no“ hpc \\1t1\il‘\\ ll‘ll! l‘
gas from kcrnscllc. gasoline or «listliiall
double-ring flame of heat liir‘cttly llt‘lit‘ulh ll.
1 ‘.
Works like a ct. gas. Langc- —llo \‘ml Lg.
perfect heat for conkillg or ilakllli: ..l._\.‘ll a»;
one third of fuel bills.
Come in and see the Re d Star at Hill'l
how can it is to operatc and ('Olilllll II T\ v
Tnl.
will end all vollr disappointmcllis alni
(‘nmc in at once for a (icmonqrallnn ml ll...
\ apor Oil Sill .\'.c
Sterling Furniture (.0.
127- 131 Washington Street
———————-—WW"7
‘ SATISFACTION 0R YOUR MONEl will
Varnishes & Enamels
Money Back Guarantee
material guaranteed to gixe satisiacllon .:
directions, or your money balk
High in Quality—Low in Price
fl) is
ALBERT D. ‘ MORGAN
Washington Street South .\' orwalk
VictrolaNo. 100 .gfifl
WYwClmce
days launder Well; The dry cleanint-
expense, once a pig deterrent factor will
tmm Medan
The Coal Situation
.-.r;: 1'?—
To the many customers who have consulted us 71“”
the coal situation for next Spring, “9 hm. .l(i\ 3.. ..
lows:
Although indications point
mining. with more than a poem
April 1st, we do not advise buving next
for We believe after the mining wage scale c
settled that prices will be lower.
But we do advise buyi'ng- now the Coal that you
between new and next May or June.
THE Noewam COAL & SUPPLX < 0
PHONE 113
39“W’all st, Norwaik, Conn. 108 Water St, S
Sr?” ‘
.1 ll
sil‘ike
(ii.
StI‘ODO'h to a >115ll‘-"~
billty of a min- lv
Winter > 4' (ml TI
Vc
Ollill \l rv'l
m] 11 need
o Norwaik. C°"r"
with Raymmd Fro.
orders and payments may be left
‘ rwaik, Conn.
94 Washington Street, South No
Norwalk Chronicler