a».
I plenty or sugar to
sieve.
sparing it Jsive plenty J
_ 0 anid sameness. Unless
orb or pie plant, is very
Rhubarb Spouse—wt!
Rhubarb-Cut fine one pound
put in a granite dish withE
In oi sugar, the grated rind of.
over, and bake until tender i
f ounce of gelatin softened
water. and stir ox er hot water
rou lly dissolved; then add oner
spooning of lemon juice; and pour
old Water.
round JiliJe jelly.
mulls. h Pudding—Wash red rhu .
I d cut‘into inch pieces without Ea.“ hour. Serve with
g; to three pints add three cupE
ugar mixed with half a grated
the inyels till the dish is filled kle over a pinch of
h crumbs last; corer. and bake} with a top crust
Slices of bread may be sub
tute‘n for the crumbs.
urn—‘4‘.” -1 «a... aL...
till tender; then pres
To three cupIul
pound of crushed lost qung . J
'2I.snlsil pudding dish with slices of The bats were the w
sponge-cake and till yiith alternate in 6...”.
layers of rhubarb and cake; put on a
cover and small weight. and set asideJl
.tlll Icold Tum out on to the servinSJ
plate, spread thickly with s meringue
of the whites of two one and twa ts»
blespoonluls or sugar beaten stiff and 43 cents. time:
place in the oven to set the meringuei 10 cents;
_.in
""1273:
J out line. into a double boiler with
throu ..
at .3
en stalks of red rhubsl‘b into shin]!
pudding sauce.
Rhubaib 'Pie—-aning lined a plate
with paste, put in a large cupi’ul of
Line a wollbnttered dish ErllubsrbI out in small pieces; best to-
readacrumbs cover with a layer gather one half cupfiil of sugar and
herb, and add magar and butter; .‘one egg, and hour over the top; s'prin-
salt and cover
2- o o o o
:-
L
o 2. . a...:..;_.rr- i
, ed Rhubarb—~JPeel cut in short
the sand stew in a small quantity
Ir until tender, adding suser
to while still bet. If a little on;
I}; first boiled in the watem
i e the sauce a pleasant flavor
boilers Souffle-Put tile rhubarb,
“ l
Ay er s
ihai' s all. 2
heavy hair worth in
Ask Your hector.
lush little care and small enrol-oi.
isn’t a head 0
Hair 2
Vigor
rich,
hfle?
{2.9333323
"-4...
.4
Excuse Me ' E l
High School GIriIsJMske Hats
westep. “é JiltIeamJ High school girls in Springfield were J§Jh°WlJl ,2 1
use, are wearing strikingly snoohvo. which was becoming to, oné sir! atten-
I ring millinery which they designed
tilemselves at a surprisingly low cost.
Writes .Is' correspondent of the New
link Woridi . J
_ Milline‘ry ‘ls a part. Eat the airls'
' s at the technical high school,
i‘on becoming hats with due re-
spect to both cost. and utility.
Nearly 200 bats were recently" ex-
hiblted at the technical high school
inched to the hats gave the cost or the
materials used.
0118 8mm“ b“ 0’ beadgear, 3““81’19. Putnam. The incorporators are Ar- rare old Chinese wide. use it for Jim
for school and street wear through the illur G. Nightingale and John K ii on» of the lamp A slilc- shade with
spring and summer cost the owner
straw 30 cents; frame:
lining. 3 cents; ribbon, old.
ed ribbon but ribbon which had been
used on another hot.
lBy using judgment in the selection
or materials, the ribbon, velvet. teath~
era. tips and ornaments used in mak-
ing one list can be made to do oer:
vice on its successor. Thoaverazo
cost of the hats exhibited was less
than $1. At a medium-priced millin-
cry establishment most oi the Us“
would have been marked at from 84
to 37. J
Work on ,the hats began before the
spring styloe were out From the cata-
iogs ol wholesale houses the girls got
’u°1fiielly accurate notion ‘0! what the
finished the wire foundations. they
had seen a sumolent advance show-
J ‘Iing of spring miliinaryI to decide upon
the kind or straw they preferred.
When it come to trimming the girls
:lnlliinerv stores.
Special attention was paid to color
l
HELLO 575,in
I ve GOTR es‘rch
OF NEW owes" ..
woman-- ‘
AND FLIES
WHAT i5 BLHCK rues Faun. LEGS --
WHICH SIDE OF A House 15° l'r aeé’r T0
.L’mNT A TREE? .. on THE cursing
g..'l'wo
,5 m
A} _
we" me
63356 new:
. :2th :11 won a
mmeer' J
3.3mm
‘ H” H
w
a:
J WHAT-lair
. dorm Pulse: mm lam m
i Rtficirm COUNTRVMIEH e m ‘
WHAT is. n woMaN
Yul-iris wines-rm AR 1
v3?! seis leE med
0,,
whiilildliilwmild‘lba, and when they had,
made obscuration excurhions {3° the '
srulbny and the shin
nine that. a hat:
times could not be worn by another
equally attractive girl. The instruc-
tors altered adulee only when it was
apparent that a serious mistake was
in prospect.
mum-T...—
JNEJW PUTNJAM INNJSTBY.
Concern JWith Genital of 3600.000
Flies Pepin In Hartford. .
sawmill)? Mlin Mir-An indus-
Ol‘k of the pupils trial concern with a capital of $600.. lured silk through which the mun
liaruculav, Little lass at- one mod panel'Jn of incorporation in tho slimmemln a neon: enact
office of the secretary of stats. today.
It is the Nightingale-Morse Mills. I or
Nightingale; of Warwick. 11.1., Augus-
.tus i. Morse. oi Putnam. ,
The corporation tax paid to the
Rhubarb Puffs—Cream one cnpfulE"0ld" in this case meant not disdgur- State was 3300
pay mold which has been dip-I o'i sugar and TWO tablespoonluls oi"
Keep in refrigera. E butter, and two well-beaten eggs one-
tIJme to serve, then turn out E fourth cupful of milk, one teaspoonful
glued dish. on the center Iwithiof baking powder, and flour to make
it cream. and put small mounds a thick batter; then stir in one wilful
Eot’flnely chopped rhubarb; half an
well buttered cups. and steam for hair
W
Consumption
Anyone interested in the treatment or
Consumfinion should set one of the book-
lets tel u of recoveries by the use of
licknlsu'l Altomtlve. Coughs Stubborn
Colds and Pneumonia am he the bonin-
uinx of in re serious tro blos~ltckmnn‘|
Allcrntlvo a in
Mr. Kauuly's at lenient.»—
Sol-n too on. N. Y
"Gentlemen. For live or six learn l we
lmnbled will; cough alld2elipet2tomllun.
one had it high fewer. My one: we 2; do w
eluted Consul Ipllcon by my phyaioiau.
was given Co Liver Oil. creosote on
other medicines. all without benefit.
“At Christ times time. i u use not ex-
ileclcd to live. Culling Dr. R. ii )loCan
lyil. he advised the use or l‘ckman‘s A11.
lerntive. which i took with» excellent to
suite. find was entirely cured. l have?
gained in wet ha I go out in all treating“
err andI bnsIs no on or tel d what
over. *tlt use to mourn
others to use chinau’ s Falter-alive. "
worn A Mien .KANALY.
'hlnmilu Alibi-n lie. is 2e thlre in Bron-JJE,
chitin. Alli nun. Hay Fever: Throat and
l
’x
Clifford Pharmacy and Stillsdri- -Pow-
all Corporation. 'Soutb Namath.
PUTNAJM CAMP GROUND A8 A
STATE PMle
Report of the Commissioners shows
increasing Us: by People.
The report (if the commissioners of
the lei-net Putnam Memorial Comp
J Ground at nodding. {earths nineteen
months ended Jailllill‘y‘23lr 1318. has
been‘ issued. Robert s,s2Ale;tsndsr. the
president of the board of oolnmisslon-
ths usefulness oi ground as a park
for tho'peopio or the state. The lil-
iendnnno has increased at the rhte of
2d per cent. a year. he says J
Last slimmer the Fillhth Company
of the Coast Artillery Corps. C N. {in
camped on the around and
or patriotic societies have held their.
meetings there during the hummer
months it has also been out on
tensively as a resort (or sundry school
on and planning to JiustallII
around apparatus. with. the ides wt
. the children; ”lids spring the normals
sinners built; on hours ,'
. well with the entitine fume so
,.
4,
effective moody. l‘leud 2*
erg. describes the work done to add til
umber J
Ancient Art Bhowu in hemp
The holes. 'world seems to have cona
iribntéd to the display of lamps. Rare-
Ily have there been such unusual lamps,
shown as at present. Lngpmsrbich
are exact copies of old antiques in
much in vogue. .
For those who- still" “633?er the
oriental iurnlshinxs some exceptional 2
pieces are found in the Damascus and
Benarea table or standing lsmIps
These have the shades lined with co-
Chinese lamps Iare at the neixht oi'
their gopulsrity. JJIi you possess a
panels of Chinese embroidery would
be a suitable one for such a lamp.
one Chinese lamp Was constructed
from an odd shaped black hawthorns
rose jar with a gold mounting Exact:
ly matching this in color yvss the
Chinese silk lamp shade.
For the summer home are standing.-
lsmps in white enamel and infresdj
with cretonne shades harmonizing
with the other furnishings in MI
room More pretentious standing‘E
lamps are of mahogany or fervodE
wood with elaborate shades.
Silk fringe is now more popular
than the bead fringe ‘hsed no exten~5
naively in the bust seasons. Silver
and gold laces, little fancy cords. and‘
!
l
2 good for the porch table.
- room.
I! .
.J.J.WASHINGT0N Morel. “A rigid in-
he tint used lavishly in the different *
pieces, bows colors of brown. russst, *
red, purples. greys. blues and yellows
are also noted. ’ '
JDJesk sets in JhJ White ivory compari-
tienxtcs’tooned with garlands of raised J‘
lull in Wild" lulull
colored flowers are appropriate for the,
summer home as are the plain ones
at (Parisian ivory.
There are many reproductions of”
old ltailsn fsisnoe pieces with color-
ing and design peculiar to Italy.
Await ware comes from Japan, and
is much admired by those who like
something different The were is
rather heavy, and comes in a dark
gray blue with a simple spray of
white cherry blossoms- A low bowl
oi dull green pottery with a emery
flower holder which fits inside is very
Bamboo baskets in shapely designs
Jtor flowers fruits and sandwiches, are
shown. Odd bits of brass for the wall
and table give a fn’sllowJ glow to the
w .
FlREI BEING INVESTIGATED.
vestigation into the tire that imperil-
led the Geological Survey. Sunday has
been begun. While the loss was con
lined to maps and records of like char-
acter. the archives of the Survey were
threatened. Most of these records cani
not be replaced and their value cannot
be estimated in terms of money The .
mun—w... .
SlMPJLE WAY FOR THE THlN AND
, PALE TO BE JPLUMP AND
ROSY ' ‘ J
Samose can hardly be termed a
medIIcIine, it is in reality a ilesli form-
ing toad. Taken before or alter meals,
it mingles with therfood. yen est. en-
ables it to assimilate and readily di~
seat so as to make rich blood and
pleasing plumpness.
After Samose has been used a week
or ten days a noticeable gain in Weight
is seen. The ’sallow complexion will
become rosy, the sunken checks will
haves ruddy glow. the ‘eyé‘s will bé
bright, the breath sweet dnikthe stei}
elastic. '
Use Samose ior’a month and all the
basil of the body will be firm and
solid, and the outlines beautltul and
"symmetrical.
With the return of shod health lol-
lowing the use 0.5 Samdse."emnciation
is overcome, and the thin and scrawny
are "once more plump and may '
Frank Baxter’s customers have told
silk roses are the principal ornamen-E fact that the flre was the fifth in tneEhlm of the remarkable results follow
tations for the silk shades.
with cretonne shades are summeryE
There lg a genuine art value in some
of the Teen pottery shown. Green isE
STEAMBOAT lNSIlPESTlON RUL5JJB
AMENDED.
W
l
l
a
Secretary of Commerce William C. .
Hominid JJhan approved Joel-talc chomp
es in the rules and regulations sov-
oJrJnlngJ the steamboat inspection ser~
i».
vice. made by an executive. committee
ol'the board or Supervising Inspectors
which met at the direction or the sec-
rotary in New York city. on April 18.
ifrobsblyI the most important «disuse .
is one militias to the credit to be
given for experience on motor boats
to applicants for licenses as masters
oi coastwise steamers. The regula-
tlou ioljmsriy read so ioiiows:
"Practical service on no
nocturnal or an ochsnatoing or coast-
wise steals yacht shall be accepted. J
when altered in docnmnntsry "evidence
by any person app! 2‘ ton on original _
. nationality picnics. The commission: llcénilo or raise
his JJOQIJJIlJIl to
most thorough one. E
a over.
332“." 1213:” o‘clalhtacfil min “63333331 nth? J and pretty. Pretty little gold composl.E All 0; the Memes who
“shah“.tgomeg Ivar”; k‘§:’l§cm:&¢3gl2 lion lamps with sills shadsfi can be: come by smokleJHnd go's We reported
redo l‘ . ..
lfnboguJJory. rulisngnsna. (or mm "I purchased lol- :10, say; the Rlcllmondu Indigent am mismorninx Some,
deuce. For sale by it to o: drowns News leader. ' * Wovenw lieJJ able to leave the
hospital to which they were taken for
several days be come.
W bust.
2A non building in less than six years. also ing the "Be 01' Silmbfie. the 8178“ fies“
as row old gold braid around the edge spurred the officials to make the in- forming food. and he lid so thoroughly
2 makes a happy finish“ Crystal lampsE quiry into the causes leading to it s. convinced oi- ilé reliability that he 13
\
selling it under his “personal guaran-
tee to -'rei‘uud the money if it does not
do all that is elaitned for it You
who are thin and in poor health can-
not ifford2 to lornnot’ner day pass
without getting at 30c box or Ssmose
on thesis terms. '
Sillllli JPLATE
Stunning version at the Jonepiece
frock. easilyIthe lending model of the
season. it is made of natural color
sponge with collar and sleeve trini-
minus of novelty sponge. , Nothing is
. more fashionable this season than the
combining of different vnrieties of this
spiel-{I fabric? The buttons are or the
some material.
Cost to make. tor average size
3. 3-8 win, :14 inch material «3 81
p
yd. $338 2
ifiydfieponne ‘inouoltle....... :50 .2
1 dos. button noun. .10
$3.98
5153. Shell. 32 M, 36 J38. ill, 42 I
Price oi pattern. 15 ‘
.JNoJ.
cents. . I. .
(one Pictorial one. Pattern Advt) ., '
WW_ ~2.
The semi-monthly meeting oi Bun-s '
Local Jlluldcnon
,. vidcucuhai can be 9;!
Norwalk Chronicler