,U: wit/“Mp urn-Mas... '4'” o RECIP S an“ IM 11% on Corn Big Food Factor-,1 ' or" lfldlan corn, or Just corn , otlcu‘ns call it, is the untlonul "oi the United Sutton. it con- rcntnoon than um other of its- ur es,.snys theI Nutiuuul Food _ one IoII tl'1tase products can be 'class oI motcrluls from digger sources. Th millers of whom. did not like it when “ornbteud began to out in on . , , e of wheat flour; imagine how the manufacturers any popularity" of C0111 syrup; how the on. Incturets of land viewed with alarm the rivalry of corn oil; and we funny that the sup ar minutiae-5 o'csg‘dy and preserve industry. beneficiaries from the increasing fat the new food. And in spite e piled up and combined op- fish, the corn products have thatched steadily .onwnrd, winhing Watts unsung all classes and their he 5 11nd delicncv of fluvor to ”MN”... . Excuse Me i ., l! FUNERHL "‘- , 111.5 l-IRST Tim: M Begun s more to tlto~'110tit111'=tIwnnlih; produced and sold tltcuper than the, well we cult. of 1 yrup objected to the grouting: MY’ aurr‘rtn'r 15 Fl 16- WfiOfiE lT IS 2 q , ,. - ‘ I whom we think oil the wonderful ad- momentum in the value and impon I‘tuttco 0. corn and corn products dur- ing the last few years- it makes us won-tier what the future has in store Tiror our national grain. l A sfitgle ooncetn has done more thou nil other sources combined in new and added uses for corn, s'vbloadenlng our food supply, tel consumption of corn u- mounts to about 50,000,000 bushels, 01' mt) ,000 bushels of corn daily. Twenty- lflve million dollars is paid to the corn producers of America each year by this om coutpany,Iund the clioapeningt the cost of food products is probably several times this. amount. The total exports oi’ corn‘nmount to about 83,- ‘000, 000 bushels a year. Thus this one indusrr has paid the farmers for one half as‘much corn as is expatted. zIts nun CLOSED. l NEW HAVEN, April ion—The State Department, Ladies of the G. A. it, which closed its session yesterday has chosen these ofllcers: Department Presidontw‘Mrs. Louise, Jenks, New Haven, Mrs. Sears, Bridgeport; Sen- ior Vioe-‘President; Mrs. Gale, of Bridgeport, treasurer; Mrs. ‘Ilampmnn, of mi goport, junior‘ vice-president; 'Mrs. Gregory, of New London, chap- lain; thirs. Bllocou',» at New London, past president council of adrnl11istru-~ tlon; Mfrs. 'Berrien, offlentrai Village, patriotc instructor; Mrs. Chambers, [New H‘hven, first representative: Mrs. Mary flock, of New linven, alternate. i Accidents Iwill huppcn, but the best Oil for such (merge-holes. it the pulp and heals the hurts. l0 clocti l subdue tho out or tom “firm/ARIN ‘ Wardrobe should have Gare. , However great :1 desire a, woman may have to keep in touch with the latest decrees of llumc Fashion, to be always up to date, and really to do- serve the dppellntion‘ of a well dross-Q ed" woman, she will iind it it dlfllcult matter, especially when her drum al- lowance is it limited one. unless She studies the little cures nud‘uttcntions which her wurdrobc will need from time to time ‘if it is to be kept in per- fect order. Order should be the motto of the Well-groomed woman. '.'A place for everything nud everything in its place“ is u motto which may be up- pliod equally to the wardrobe and to the kitchen. Every hut should haveI its own special box, no mutter how simple it may be. and immediately after it has been removed from the ‘hend it should be thoroughly brush ad 1 . have not relished the inrpor- STATE SESSION OFG. A. R. LADIES and put nutty. says it writer for the We that: corn syrup has assumed in, tCltiougo Ilnter Occnn. A but that has been exposed to dampness. however, should first be thoroughly dried, plac , lug plenty of tissue paper into the" crown to prevent its losing its shuflpe.‘ Many women are ignorant of, the. carrot way of putting nwny gloves it ip 11 foot howev or. that the manner or keeping them when not in use has more to do with the lengthening or shortening of their life than any a mount oi' wearing run inns in the first pl 100 they should novcr in; rollod or flung carelessly into n drnwcr \‘t’ltotlr or silk kid or cotton. thev should be laid smoothly nod qllilo flat in lurgo bowl.- itt‘pi specially for the purpose. “'1 '11 mcnling kid gloves. silk 'of ex urtly tho sumo sllflilp should be used henna syrup and it possesses a regulated families keep llr. Themes and the host 11.131111 “hichlo renovate item is 111 pinning. tho two edges of together and firmly ." I‘. l WON‘DEER 7 HJNERHL THHI l 5H1": PnL- COULDYOU TELLME WHOSE!) 1;: _._ Hun! lcu Weus 11cm- HELLo‘ Heae' 1,. '........_.L _ MUST on some old HNoTt-t- mo. .1 2. NJ; 6114mm P01171123 HERE his FSUNERRLH ‘ mm- '3 mam”; jnnohor I a 4‘ ’ . .— Iowa—— ‘ wont-1cm i. l9 THM‘ lWBbRIBD '3’ y' Hgfl‘fvffim 8! CR1! . FUNKRHL PH“ 1Y9! 6W3 ‘ HERE HM HBUR HM. - EV. luau amulurwlw‘ MI‘" IV!" L‘hflxfl\-“m“ ‘1.\ K M scouring with tiny/buttouhole stitches. Silk ones might be treated in exnctly the some way, for the mending is scarcely iliulblo if neatly executod'und provided the silk“ thread matches the plum precisely, and for this firm "pun pose glove-mending outfits, including all the fashionable shades. should ah ways form part oi the wardrobe. Veilashould be‘ laid loosely in long boxes, light colored ”ones separately. and with wrappings of tissue paper. in this way the yell does not become creased as wheu‘Iolded iiiltlll. and “I will be found to retain its Igood ap~ penrance for a touch longer porityl. it your veilthas become dump it should be laid quite flat duress 11 table, and allowed to dry in that position. 80 that it does not wrinkle as it dries. Furs should always be __ thoroughly shaken and (brushed before putting away, and they are best kept in wrappings of newspaper or in large bags of un- bleuched calico, these things having 11. tendency to keep moths away. As regards the street costume. the skirt should never be worn without the cost whenever this can possibly be avoided for if worn about the house it will soon become spottd and soiled and before long will be quite 11 different shnde from its cost. It. is wise therefore to keep .1 skirt to slip on immediately on reaching home in any case. 11 coetumo will need irt‘quent attention, and every 11111111111 should know how to renovate hor tnilorod suit it should fltst be thoroughly brushed to remove nil dust and mud 'splnshcs, then sponge-d with naphtha or a solution of 11111111011111 and with to remove any grense spots. in tho cast of ‘lighi. colored fabrics, 11 piece of clonn. white. lintless rotton should a, glaring/lava mun/Av! putt/A :- at! n‘xu “no. cupxunaxi- ‘~‘\-\-\I\‘\l uhu ennui. $181th \U\‘\‘\I\ u/‘v/‘rf-I 4mm; , \‘m.\‘~ .\&'t.\\p“1u\"'\\‘n‘ ‘W\I\\‘\Q\‘I ‘ ‘ w “nun.” Lt; fish... I I . '1 .o,', - q“ ‘\‘\ \ substitute the sponge. Next. luytiho Hunt :1 srt'cw (rye into each end of a'propnred oreanpdn small bucket (one- garment over the Skirt board, \ unread broom bundle and putting this‘over'hall gallon size- is preferable), n dump cloth over the who 3. side 11nd >111 (1 screws which had been put on the stuud in large bucket. thoroughly press 111111 11 not iron 1111» til the cloth is quite dry. Finullv, we must not forget the. llnuorio depmt meut. Hams and ilouncen of silk and muslin potticbnts should always be re- pair (1 as soon as they show signs of fraying. Silk ones may he cleansed at home instead of luuudutin'. by using naphtha or ammonia, for many silks will not stand tho wear of the wash tub, much less the use of 11. hot iron. ...........N I..... .- Hold Their Shape. To make a strong button hole in lace. busts u strip of. luwn firmly un—l der the lace. then cut the hotton-ltola‘ and work as susul. When the work is finished out 1111 uy the lawn close to the stitches, and you have on firm and perfect buttonhole, says uool i-lousev keeping. Tile lurgo eyelets in French enr, broldery-nrc often hard to "trinket When they uro worked first in out- line stitch. us one would a stem, until then out out and otuhroldorod, they hold their shape much better. Dressy Cost. The making of n dtossy cost has been greatly simplified by the demand, of fashion ting everything nbout ltl shnll be soft, says the New Haven Journal Courier. No horsehair, no convus, no inturlinlng of any descrip tlou is used, but the work is not limit- od to cutting and poining the outside and the lining. it takes quite on skill- ed an artist to fashion the new cost 113 before. ». Rack for Taweit. A long towel rock was motion) put- 1.. ”4 PLATE 10d 'l‘his is substantial and will hold :1 munhor‘oi‘ towels and not rust them. says Good Housekeeping. . The Inn pcttrnnoc oi‘ this towel ruck will be improved by painting it with. white I'ennmcl. , Taking Shine off Old Suit. 1 have pressed many hundreds of suits, on it was my trade for 15 years. Not one was shiny when it left my hands, writes" a contributor to; the "l'uonmo Tribune. This is now‘* it is done by all high-class tailors: Lay the article smoothly- on the iroulnu board. Place over it a. piece of goods that has no lint or fuzz on it. Lay this on dry Have a basinl of water. Use a sponge or soft brushl with a hu11tlle..dip in water and rub over the cloth. wa iron. If, upon lifting the cloth. you find any shine, put cloth on again, wet and iron again, taking off the cloth this time before it is dry. and there wilirbe no shine. Il’ressiug too dry will leave the shine. sombe sure to take off the cloth while still dumpi Never press wool goods of any kind on the right side without the' damp cloth. Without Freezer. The lack of a freezer need nor pre rent your enjoying ice-cream occasion- nlly, writes 11 contributor to Farm and l-‘lrcSidt‘. With two Vessels, one slight- ly smaller than the other. (‘Ireum can be frozen with only a little more time. and trouble than with a freezer l' use two but ltets, one smaller than the other by two inches all around Put: To“ per cent. of discomrorr in s furnished mom is too muchwfor you ran mm one that's at least 09pm cont. comfortn‘alo by answering some ' 251', ' WWWWTWM . Textile F abrtc tJo. 213 E Wash'n 3%., So. Norwalk. Opposite Dorlon's switch. Formerly P 0. Bldg, Norwalk Telephone 320 Mr. Hall. §Dress Goods gNew Spring Goods 3 «i m REPS, BEDFORD CORDS, PLAIN AND FANCY it - Surges and Novelties Special thrown for Coatings PLAIN AND srmnza. Skinner Sntlus “ Worsted and Velvet Remnants East avenue (2an stop at the ‘ store. .. ‘ ' ‘M1.A&J.LLAA§L' ".‘.'.-.'4.' 1 mm.‘ mm s v 1 l Y . New Building Material ' ilehoprlo Wail Board and Dimming Rune-om of connotation. It: 1‘ l .mNWN... N” . ‘T and Pack around wuil, 1111- name us for a sash curtain with‘ite and salt. alternating as you would for 11 real freezer. Let stand and cool for 10 minutes, utter which whirl by the handle until freezing bo- gins; out from sides‘ of bucket as teat. as it freezes to the thickness or u.‘ quarter of an inch Mist Iteezit1~ be gins, it requires from 15 to 20 minutes to finish. .NNN, .. Shopping Notes. ' Sandals of tan-colored rubber are very inconspicuous with the tan 11111098. Rubbers, too, are to be had of exactly the sumo shade us the tan shoes. One of the small rubber-lined pock- sts, will be found .a. great convenience for holding the sandals or'rubbers, whether in the tiunk, traveling bag or shopping bag. The beautiful irish lace pieces whether yokes, guimpes, collars and cuffs or motlffs, will be a great help in fashioning the summer gowns and blouses. It will pay the needlewoman who appreciates values to purchase the lace now. I no 1" The white sales have given way to ‘ special soles of furniture. in many stores reductions in 111nttresscs. springs and pillows go hand in' hand with those in furniture. The very wide lirir's which are of- fered from time to time at remarka- ble reductions make it possible for the housewife to ban) linen sheets at. less than ordinarily.—Neworin News, a... The woman wno relies upon Bentl- nel Want Advertisements to odour. ,ths household help has a little time for other Lilian , . AnussMEN'rs l‘usl‘e tlils in your uni. Anoihor i11- t‘otnparuhlc list of \ uudevillv lumi- naries in 101111. iii. the "\\hiio House of \‘uudeville. HOYT’S ‘ Where Everybody (loss. More is 11 program of new faces and now novelties initial presentation here of the London Hippodrome hit the groutost triumph in unimai twin- lug over pmsentud. .4- Coin’s Circus Dogs. Monkeys and Ponies nil trum- od with infinite vlcvcrncss. l’r sunt- lot: “A Day in Dogvillc." Sr the inebrlnied soothe the pretty 1111111, hundred olhor surprises in 11111 and sllcctuoulur oddities. ' m t’ A flood ling 'l‘hyno Trio. MEDLIN, FEIBER and TOWNE. Three of the cleanest synconlsts in song in vaudeville. (outs in and hear your invarito rttg‘ Unto noun rendered in so inimitable way. A dutnty mm from across the lion- rlng loud. GEH'VHU‘DI MthA‘R. ‘1 111.111.1111 nllurluslv‘ bountiful cd'mot dlonno in new songs and 111111111111. WW Another plotter comodiuu Irom shroud. .. WiLLY GARDNER. A young man" of untuy "uncommonly mental. r" NM .mll' Add‘sd Futurl. Tito Noted Broadway Actor. , IKN HINDHWKO , I? and annotate Ploym. ' in is condensed torsion of "01s on 8031”
Norwalk Chronicler