“II. .“\“‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\| k1 '1‘ 'f U U, a, -, Now \,\i . Pineapple In Tempting Form. Until quite recently it has been rath- .er dlillcult to get the pineappledulcc hirendy expressed and bottled for use , n the punch- bowl and the popular mlruit "cups," but now the pineapple rowers and packers in Hawaii and Cuba are sending the bottled juice here in addition to the sliced, crushed and grated pineapple All the fruit at these model canner- Iles is'picked at the very moment of ‘ turity and perfection, is sent from , Q field directly to the cannery, where i a peeled cored, sized sliced pack , and ready for its bath of live steam in Just a few moments after reaching the cannery, it goes without saying lit made according to these modern m 'thoda, with nothing added except ‘ re granulated sugar the result ob- ‘ bed is as near perfection as any A product can be, says the Do in . tor Pomona punch—Add to two quarts MWineapple- juice two lemons and two ranges sliced thin, one quart of fine "Jorge strawberries or raspberries, one llart of water and a pound of sugar. fictive in a punch-bowl or large glass .mtpher with plenty of ice. N'uuanu punch—Add to. three quart ottles of pineapple juice the juice of three lemons. a pound of sugar and six ' [ices of canned pineapple cut in small pieces. Serve in a punch bowl with a ,‘generous quart of water and a large Ipiece of ice. This makes over a gal- ion. This recipe will serve 12 to 15 ,.-persons. Paradise island punch-«Put into a punch- bowl three quarts of bottled pineapple juice, one can of grated pine- ‘ dimple. one quart of crushed straw- , errles, the strained juice of one large grapefruit, six large oranges and three lemons. Dissolve a pound and a half of granulated sugar in a quart .o boiling water .(‘hlll and stir through c fruit, adding a large piece of ice v RECIPES Tto the trontents of the bowl. . \ -\‘ ‘I.\‘\-~.\‘\.\‘ Ci 1—,-.- M unruly/u a,» a ”(U/’1' pt .\:\u\- "l\‘\‘\.\‘\‘ vim-nun“.- VHM 11-h» & 1. Pineapple marmalade—Peel and grate or chop as many pineapples as are desired. Weigh and allow a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit Mix well and stand in a cool place over. night. in the morning cook for a halt liour,.or until soft enough to put through a coarse sieve. Strain, return to the preserving kettle and continue the cooking. stirring, almost constant- ly. for half an hour longer, until a clear amber jelly results that will thicken into a paste as it cools. Put into small jars, and when cool cover, with paraffin and seal. ’ Pineapple jelly for immediate use- Cover with cold water the cores and skins left in preserving pineapples. Cook until tender, then strain. As pineapple is lacking in jellying prin- ciple, use gelatin testifies in the pro- portions directed on the package and sweeten to taste. This is exoeoding- ly appetizing and attractive in up pesrance, and goes well as a relish with veal loaf or roast. Pineapple chipswAiter peeling and removing the eyes or the pineapple, cut it into thin strips. lay on a platter and cover with granulated sugar. Keep the pieces separate. Set the platters on shelves in a dry Closet and Sprinkle them with sugar every day. pouring off the syrup as it gathers. When the chips are dry and crystall- ized. pack in tin boxes with oiled pa- per between each layer. The syrup may be used for jellies or as a drink with the addition of water. Potato Crummelil Bake six or eight large smooth po- tatoes until done. Cut off one end scoop out the insides into a large dish. Mash well; butter. salt and pepper. to suit. Have two hard- boiled eggs chop- ped flue dill} and dash a little papri ka oven: return to flshells and bake 10. minutes in hot oven. ‘ Serve. . fiffilfil- . ~ ~ ‘I‘IL-f- . ‘/::=I:ffl -‘fl fif~lfiffl"/fl’ - \‘ ‘I “LAT .. r.-. Theatre Dresses Varied in Styleo. lilvcning dresses. just as much as tailor-modes and afternoon tollettes, are of a variety of different styles, which are more or less elaborate ac- cording to the ow union for which they are to be worn. For instance, well dressed women do not wear such low cut corsnges when visiting the smaller theatres. as they-do when at me Opera or the Theatre Francois. indeed, for some of the little “bundbox” theatres of the capital half sleeves are worn, so as not to have the whole of the arm bare. For such occasions, and for dining at restaurants dresses oi the kind are very suitable The most popular color amouib smartly dressed women just now is undoubtedly black. and black hats and! dresses. for both day and evening wear, are seen on all hands. At night. the sombre line is relieved by trimmings and ornaments of jet and embroiderles of colored pearls. Some charming dresses are in skils ful combinations of black and dark and sapphire shades of blue. One of the most striking innova- tions is the male caught up at the back. while there is a strong tendency to cut the shirts wider round the feet. which threatens to destroy the vogue‘ for narrow skirts. The wide skirt seems likely to tri- umph, for, besides striking a new note. it is also. more graceful, while it is much easier to dance in dresses which are not too narrow, Having regard to the extraordinary popularity which dancing is now an- poring, this last consideration is like. ly to be decisive 6. Almost without exception, the new seasons evening toilettes are being made in either taffetas. tulle or soft moire Satin and muslin are but little used With the advent of summer, pearl .——...~- . 1"" ax‘v‘lu)ca\.n xi: a“ . vb embIoidcries will no doubt give wal’T to silk ones, and to embroidered stuffs, ! combined with frills of light Chantilly and Ginny lace, i With the less elaborate creations in- tended to be worn at restaurants and theatres of secondary importance. Medici collars. leaving the neck free at the back. forming a charming frame to the decolletage, will be found par- ticularly becoming, especially when carried out in tulle or transparent lace. Made in light golden or silver lace, aMedici collar strikes nuite Ii gay and harmonious note, provided the latter is recalled insome detail of the rest oi the costume either by a large gold or silver flower or by the knot of a sash tied at the back or on the side. in a model of soft black taffeta the skirt forms a draped tunic. knotted behind. hemmed by a band of tulle. The bottom of the skirt and the body of the bodice are of embroidered black; tulle over transparent light rose. The openings at the neck and the ends of ' the sleeves are ornamented by a pll'sse of black tulle. - 1 Blue This Your Is Very Popular. l Among the most popular colors of the season, are the different shades of blue. and they are many. Amongi them are to be found old blue, Dutch: blue. royal. Copenhagen. Holland and ' many other shades, besiddb the stand- ard ones which have been the stand- bys as far back as memory carries us. Although one hears little about navy blue this season. and from this lack of talk is almoR led to believe that it has been pushed aside by the newer shades. the stores show as many units) of this shade as ever, and they are seen on the streets. worn by the well-l dressed. refined women. it seems to be not so much a waning of the popu- lariiy of navies but the great increase in favor of the new shades which is notice'able, and this color 1‘ is among the most popular ones of the season. . .. .—_.., Floor oil Mop Mario at Home. i The new- i’ashioned door oil mops; are handy to have, but one may be made of old stockihgs cut like carpetI rags. They will not ravel nor makeI lint. Take a strip of cloth—something . strong—about three inches wide and nine or 10 inches long. Place the strips of stockings close beside each other in a row.. Lay the cloth across the middle of the stooking strips and stitch on machine along each edge of cloth. Fold together. and you have a. double row of stocking strips. with a double strip or cloth attached. Open the fastening of the mop-handle and insert the cloth. Fasten again and the mop is made. Cut stocking strips of equal length. The mop will wear in- definitely, says the Montreal Star. Moisten with a good furniture or floor polish, and your mop is as good as malty on the market. ‘ Picks Up Gian. instead of picking up pieces of brok- en glass. wet a woolen cloth. lay on the floor over the fragments and pat lightly, says hos Angeles Exprebs. The tiny particles will stick to the cloth, which may be burned Bread~ivielcl in. Shallow bread pans often coup gh’g dough to run over on both ends and sides while baking, making an un- Isightly loaf. This may be avoided. [says the Ladies' Home Journal, by pin- nlug a strip of heavy wrapping paper around the pan. extending a few inch- es above it. The paper may be easily removed when the bread is done. Bake the Cotton. To make a sofa pillow that will be almost as fluffy as though stuffed with goose feathers. use Cotton that has been torn in bits and thoroughly heat4 on in an oven. It will not pack or get hard if it has been heated enough. 3 ~—l.os Angelés Exp-r593. . an?!“ 'cAMp “ARISTON” INSTITUTED. i ; TheGleason cottage at Harbor ow Beach has been taken by the Members of the Ariston Club of the owntqwn “Congregational. church for period of two weeks. There will be quartette of regular boarders, as . ‘Ralph- Smith Iand Arthur allow members. Toward the last of 0y a pleasant evening. After-a heavy meal take a couple ” poan'a Rogulets, and give your tdinncb. liver and bowels the new ey. will need Reguiets bring easy follows: Richard Gleason. Robert Oil-I Bali. ’ d. Sunday at the cottage with their' ping there will be a party. at owes us write This lung Remedy if you neglect It continued cough or cold you one in musical danger of can sily contracting serious Lung 'l‘ro.ubic The 1 cough or cold which duos not yield to or- dinary trrniInent should be u warning to you and preventive measures should be tnkcn as soon on pooslhlc. in man y cases Eckmnn‘s‘ Altorntive. ll remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles. has brought permanent recovery Remit til:ls —— Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place. on cans Court. L. 1., N Y. “Gentlemen: in ,thc year likltl l will tukcn with n heavy. cold and u nasty short cough. I wait to several doctors, who gave me a lot of medicine. Finally. 1 went to a specialln‘t. who ave mo creo- : note that made a kinda of food: consequently I failed in health. 1 then went to the Catskills. and mat-Incl! to got better, but the cough still. kept up. i stayed thorn . one your. and thou wont 10 a“ “rumour-J ‘i it]. a very sick man. About the to: my brother run . in alive to me my highlyl-v it to “now nearly tvro years nint- ncc 1 first! I Gfl.lndldnreoaykflntl. had not ban for: (Alida JOSEPH J. m'rnonscm rill. , , Above a ibrevintedi on kflimlr) ii‘ckmunm . directive I prov-cu by may year-oi rm iron to offloncl on tdied "all“ :n “was W ac to run. , Cold a «nil fimm go cyhi Contains no mrcodmm :thbbgfll habit 7 boot. if it 1—- adli‘fiilve" i WOMEN EMPLOYERS VIOLATE LAW. NEW- HAVEN, May lip—Upon com plalnt of the state factory inspector, warrants Were issued and served on nine clothing dealers and milliners to- ‘day alleging that women in their em- ploy were kept at work in violation of the Chapter 179 of the General Stat- Legislature. The merchants who will appear 11888 center. . .. __........ W—fi time? ' .. ~......—.__......__.._.._ n...“ m. o- .. also passed at the last session of the- in‘ court tomorrow are mostly located in" streets some distance from the busi- .spells success in many instances. “All life is set to music." says a other cases it gives satisfaction. And the life of a tramp to rag. the rodent campaign carried on by NURSE TELLS MOTHERS HOW TO COMFORT BABIES. Mrs, A. S. Paine. Trained Nurse 01‘. E. wareham, Mass. says: “Comfort Powder is the best friend a mother can have to use on her little one; i would not use any otherlpowder in my work as a nurse." ' The genuine bears the signature of E, S. Sykes. im TITUB wsoo oIoN'T COUGH up our—3 Quickness of thought and ready wit possessed by one who is outspoken. in In prominent business men oiM Norwalk l L drug store: . to raise $10, 000 for the New Canaan trolley line, Frank H. Merrill, who can match “wit with anyone, had ocv caslon to apply some of his. and he did so with precision. He was endeavorlng to get a cousin of Mr. Titus Wadd to take some of the stock. and was turned down with the statement that so and so had so- cured his subscription. Whereupon Frank came back with the remark:M “if he did, he got of replevin " it by writ «Itching, torturing akin eruptions disfigure, annoy, Dean's Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at In! . drum. ;‘ . of ~cher . . LI upon» the liver." - you should at once remove the cause. ‘ ' 5' able that your digestion is but of order, your liver ~ congested and your system is. in mammal? clogged with accumulated poisons. No wonder youxm mdemmd‘.‘ couch depends: upon the: prop» nuns»: of the smack and liver. .4 nationalism wifliontwfenrof Window that mostodments And much :of the worry and unhappiness axial directly traceablovothis cause. "Whether life is worth tumor nondepends ' more lemma the on saying: . A torpid liver is the beginning at much preventable misery. . It is prob-L 80 m .- drlve one wild. a a n/p’u/nlnlnrlaia.‘ i.“ .k‘\ -u. (Say iii—Practical omc Drew/Waking .éfronr . I by Pictorial Review Coral lawn and shadow lace are com- iIincd to make this dulntv summi r truck. The glidlo is of satin or tallciu in the some shade One of the verv necessary items of the summer wurdtobe is the thin llllCii. .By right it should be dainty and fluffy. so the «realms of smart fashions are using for. this purpose elegant lndia lawns of inexpensive quality; thong of excellent appearance ..Iui trimming them with soft shadow laces. Delicate colors are favored. the dain- ly blues and pinks being in grouicst demand. Coral lawn is suggested for PictorialvRevlew waist No. 5414. Price. 15 cents. Skirt No. 6529. Sizes 21, 22, 24, 26. UNCLE“3 HORACE JOHNSON HA8 90TH BIRTHDAY Middle 'Hlddlm Weather Man Says We'll Have Gold, Backward Summer. MIDDLE lHADDA‘M. May 15.-—-“Uu- cie Horace” Johnson, the 'vete’rnn Weather prophet, quietly observed his 90th birthday anniversary Wednesday. there being no especial celebration of the event. ' Asked to what be attributed his long life, Uncle Horace said: “To my tem- chewod or drank rum. ' I don’t say that some men could do all these things and live to be 90. but 1 am certain that i would not. "l have no pains or aches and feel as well as I ever did except .for my eyes, which trouble me so that 1 can not use them as i once did. "‘When a. man has lived to be 90 and his old friends are all gone there isn't much to look forward to. Of course there are some friends but they are not like the old ones. ” ~Unele Horace remembers the first "Mexican War n‘nd says he believes the ‘ United fltates has ‘fpokedits noaeinto. , something it will be mighty lucky to get out of," in its present Mexican entanglement. “i am for payee.” he said. "I have lived through several were and 1 know the horror of them. " The recent disagreeable weather, ' Uncle dimes says. is due to the ef- feet of the planet Mars. now in near " . approach to the earth. Mara exercises __ a 'great influence on our weather as "do all the whitetail 0 says. Asked as vanishes for the weather that airman he laid: “i duh We " vs a sold backward . \.\.M\‘.\\‘\‘\‘\:\:\:l\:‘\‘\‘\‘k Prepared Especially For‘TIu': Newspaprr perate living. I have never smoked, . ~‘\-‘.‘\‘\-~‘ ." “»-“\- -L‘y- ' ‘1‘ ”WW: i i CHIC AND COOL. this design. l-‘I‘vc yards of 40—inch mu- li'l'lztl Will he required and ti yards of 5-inch lace for the trimming. Taking for today's dressmaking les— son the skirt, we will proceed wiih tho (‘imsll‘llt‘liuiL nftci' dirt-cling; llmt the skirt and llounccs bc cut on an Olli‘il width of the lawn and the rcmnlriim,r portions on a fold of tho. mulcriul. For lln- drapery at the front it is Ilcccssury first to 1in the lawn in pleats. creasing on the lines indicated for the purpose. if the lowcr edge of the yoke is dcslI'I-ii scalloped instead of round the small “o" pcrforotions on (he paitcm should he followvd when culling out the skirt. Lap the right front edge of the skirt on tlwI left. following the double "oo" perforations in not the centers even; lhl'n slitlh. Now lulug the sin- gle small “0" pcifoiuiion near Iii, lit lower edge to single huge "‘i)’ pelfmu— (ion near 1ch lowcr edge and luck with long sit-m loops. Close center-back scum from lul‘uc "()" perforation in lower elixc; finish edgcs above for placket. (juthcr the llounccs; llll'll divide them in quarters. Divide the foundation m the some way and gather :1 quarlnr Stit‘lillll of the iiouncc to the some Il'm— 1:”va on the skirt until each ilounce lH alldcd. ' The sections of the yoke are joint-ii as notched, leaving ctigcs on left side free for opening. The yoke is now ar— ranged on the skiri, placing the cenicrs even according to the large “fl" per- foration. Stitch the upper edges in— grlller and adjust the Webbing. instcnd of the webbing a straight strip of can- vas 2 inches \'a'ldl‘ may be used, this bo- lng placed ‘lIndcrm-ulil upper edge of the skirt for ll stay. The skirt is now ready to bc Jilillt'li to the waist, and the glidlc may be of satin or silk to correspond “llh iln- shudl of the «lrlss. Cit.“ t'm '.0~\tlht Lyn I Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42 bust. 28, 30 and 32 waist. Price, 15 cents. W"‘ -'—-‘ ' ' *u.-." _.. m...... .__._o .._. . DAV NURSERY 'SPECIAL. A special meeting of the Day Nur- sery Association will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. William H. Church, on «Wednesday, May 20th. at four p. in. ’All members are re. quested to be present. lTillllllil EGZEMI I8 ilillEli iiillilT : up turn sutruun M l l . Constant or intermittent “ irritation producing itching snared. angry Ecze- ma patches on the skin is readily re- lieved with bold sulphur cream. The moment it is applied the itching stops and the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. It effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema that it is a never- ending source of ammonium to physi- cians. . For many years bold-sulphur cream has occupied a secure positionrin the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite- destroy- has properties. it is not only parasiti- dai but also antipruritic and antiseptic Sand nothing has ever been found to take its place in overcoming Irritable and inflammatory affections of! the skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet in every in- " stance it' instantly stops the agonizing itching; subdued the irritation and .11an: the inflamed raw skin right up and it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears. Those troubled should get from any immanent an ‘o cc of boiduaulphur ores and apply it directly upon the ' - iii any ordi»
Norwalk Chronicler