- ‘\‘\‘\‘~.\O\‘\‘
:i'¢,-—'-o-,
Rhubarb Pie.
Cut stalks of rhubarb in small
fleees. if tender the stalks need not
he peeled; indeed, the flavor is bet-
«ger if this is not done. Cover with
lag water, and let stand until the
Idler is cold. thus taking out some
Celine extremely acid taste without
diluting the flavor. Drain the rhubarb,
'ltne plates with good crust, an in with
- our rhubarb, sprinkle with three-
Mrths of a cup of sugar and a gener-
mu tablespoonfl of flor, dot with bits
of butter, add a grating of nutmeg or
lepton-rind, cover with the top crust.
"1 inching the edges well together and
uttlng slits for the esCape of steam,
“and bake in a rather quick oven, Some
like to add raisins to this pie.
Tomato Jam,
,1 To make tomato jam. wash. scald
"Ind peel red tomatoes, put them in a‘
Xvire basket and press out as much as
lble. 'By the time you are ready
.hwelgh them. there will be much
.more water. Drain off all possible,
'illeu to each pound of tomatoes put
tbmfourths of a pound of sugar. ’i‘o
‘ae pounds of fruit ‘I put two large
anions. sliced, one teaspoonfui of pow-
cred cloves. one of all-spice. half of
ginger. half of cinnamonfand let cook
fill as thick as one likes jam. We
over tire of this, and it saves berry
ms, is easy and economical.
Marshmallow Fudge.
‘Three cups of granulated sultan;
one and one-half cups of milk and four“
adores of bitter chucolate'. grated,
tuned and cooked slowly until the
yrup threads; set in a warm. not
at. place, drop in one~half pound of
hmallows and mash them, beat'
add butter the size of a hickory-
beat again and add two cnps of
cats. Pour into a shallow pan
I
6 ”squares or diamonds.
Vinson or DEVIL'S DEN Is GIV-
WIESTON. June 10.———\l'inthrop H
May. otSouthport. has given the
permission to close a section of
9 3s ‘Den. containing 1.500 “acres.
ed by him. to be used as a game
\ vep According to the Game
93", the state is empow'éred to lease
woods for use as a lame pre-
This section of Devil’s Den.
fenced in and the game there-
0 who si'e always telling you
misery in the kidney region
y means you have boon eat-
ofks the kidneys in; their
it or it from the blood, and
’ sort of paralyzed and logs
our kidneys got sluggish 1
mm removing all-
" to. else you
0. ,, thche, disallx
stomach soars tongue is
games the weather is bad
somatic m,
.lilrliphrsi
ot‘rré yo oil-if
-\‘ ‘\-\‘ ‘\“-‘.‘
'I'r.‘ '1‘ -, U,‘. ‘ -,
'cup of milk. one fourth
~.....—.
EN 70 sure * g
'l for your own good probably,
l I
- frost...
’-/-f"-
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O‘ rt ‘.\“‘\,b ‘~,,,‘m ‘ n . -\" “‘\'\‘\‘\‘\
-a-id/UI- ‘ ,
'a/- at- ’
a"" a" ‘
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7'
25
Chocolate Pie.
Make a good crust and line a plate‘
SCaId I
two cups of milk. and mix with it a‘.
as for custard or Squash pie.
little more than one square of choco
late, grated; some like more choco-
late than others. \\'hen cool. add
yolks or the two eggs beaten to ‘
cream with four heaping tablespoon-
fuls of sugar. a heaping tablespoonful
of flour, and a pinch of salt, pour into
the crust and bake three—quarters of,
an hour. if have the oven hot when
first put in. then decreased the heat
so the mixture will not boil, as that
will cause it to “whey." When the pie
is done. spread with a meringue, made
by whipping the whites of the two
eggs stiff, with two tablespooni‘uls of
powdered sugar. and return to the
oven to brown delicately.
ChoColats Pudding.
Scald one pint of milk. add two
squares of chocolate. grated, and a1
pinch of salt; when the ingredients
are well blended. pour over one cup
of bread-crumbs,
hour, mash line. add two eggs. beat-
en light, two tablespoontuls of melted
butter, one cup of sugar, one half cup'
each of raisins and currsnts a little
grated nutmeg and lemon extract. or
let stand one half,
kt . “—9...
i The Latest Pantaiettes Not Like
Grandma’s.
1n the June \\ oinan is Home Compan
ion Grace Margaret Gould. fashion edi
tor of that periodical. writes an arti-
(le entitled 'Skiris Flare Out—Behold
the Pantalette!" in which she com.
d meets on the pantalette of today and
yesterday, and other now French fash-
ion i‘rivollties. Following is an ex-
tract:
modern critical eye upon them.
i “-Psemet of Paris, who has so quick-
ly forged ahead into fashionable favor.
says, ‘Pantalettes pre not only to be
worn but shown.’
I 'But let me tell you that the néw.
,French pantaleties in this uppest to
fdate age are as far removed from the
pantalettes of the remote and roman-
'tlc days of long ago as champagne
from canibric tea.
“Grandmaniuia certainly in her gid-
diest days would never have recogniz-
ed these filmy, ethereaiized creations. !
“Hers were of the prudent and sub.
stantial sort. fulfilling to the letter the
now lost mission of clothes to: be a
covering. and they were only to be
exposed on the most secluded of
clothes lines.
“Yes. Grandmamma did wear pants- , cc
lettes and now Granddaughter has her, Bennett of Laos For Little Girl.
-l-l‘ - "’1
‘O.\ ‘\.--:.
.
Ian old quaint fashion as it is a dress
l outcome of the dance craze. From the,
tango garter it is only a light and airy
step to the tango pantslette and the
next step after—and this is a stride;
is the mannish trouser to be worn
with the tailored suit
And right here let me say that the
new tailored skirt, slit at the sides
and worn with trousers oi “the same
fabriC. is a strong swing toward de~
ncy.
I After your little daughter has been
supplied with her “knotkabout” hat. it
is time to plan her bonnet for best
iwear. The loveliest hats are devel
oped of tnnsparent materials. such as
net. point d'esprit or shadow lace, ar-
ranged over a wire foundation Th6.
latter can be purchased at any shop
where millinery is sold. and the Wires
should be wrapped with strips of silk
before covering with the tulle. I
An extremely dainty model is ”I
quaint Dutch bonnet similar to the
lace caps worn by the Vollendaml
maids. The wire foundation is cov.
ered with pink washabla‘silk and over.
this arranged the covering of dotted
l.iulle The crown is shlrred at intera
a teaspoonful of vanilla. as preferred. i “To describe the mnmefles that rail. and the brim is edged with Bl
Steam in a tin mold for R“ “0“" then Premet show s—tliose which belong to tiny trill Two Chm"
place in the oven to dry off slightly.
'Serve with cream, sweetened and flav-
ored.
WhIto Sauce.
llielt two talliespoonfuls of butter in
a saucepan and blend thoroughly with
two tablespdonfuls of flour. add one
teaspoontul
each bf. salt and pepper. with just a
grain of
taste: all all t9°}
ingvpol'ng1
hot- until one bou-
a delicious sauce tor many uses.
nuns: sails couroa'r Powosa
HEALB SKIN LIKE MAGIC.
W, M393“ (0.;
the glaring No w—is to tell quite a dif-
ferent story.
“The Paris dress openings in their
display of spring and summer gowns
'showed many novelties, but Premet'a
tostumes brought forth the most gasps
and ‘Ohsi‘ Such filmy. frilly. perky
‘pantalettes, and peeping out with no
sbsgestion of timidity from actual
hoOp shirts! . ,
"Then there were other pantaiettcs.
direct descendants of the modern tan-
“refined and cool! he him via garter. created just for the dance,,
or buttered. and when cool. mark utes. beatingfall the while.‘ This is in fact the return of the pantaletto side
{to Paris is not so much the reYiVal 01:
con and JUNK FILE. I
it} small flow-
ers in tones of pale hue pink and
tours trim the brim. About the
crown is drawn a rucbing of lace, l
A lovely little hat can easily be du-'
flplicated The brim is slightly mush-
1room. and the foundati6n is covered
with pale pink silk. The dotted tulle
ls then shlrred on cords and fitted over
the frame. and a trill of narrow lace
'softens the Iino’ at the edge of a band.
The trimming consists of a band 011
natiier blue ribbon moi about the
crown and tied in a flat bow at the
A single rose is placed on the
brim at the left side ‘4 '
M..-” I
to many millions of dollars.
For a few purposes requiring espe-
Mrp. Leona Harley. Trained' Nurse Metal Recovered from Waste and cial purity of material it is necessary;
'of Buffalo. N. X- sass: “i have neVer
loop! innytlildg equal to "Cotnfort:
Powder. On a recent case. I had tried
almost everything to heal baby a skill.
l tlnslly obtained Comfort Powder and
it healed the soreness like magic.
From this time on, lwill never use
any other powder." Be sure you get
the genuine, with signature or E, 8.
Sykes on box.
Q
GREAT QH IEFB. ORQAN IZE.
.._——
Stats I-lsads'of fled Mon Hold Meeting
at Hotel Green.
I An important meeting of the past
great sachems of the Red Men of the
reservation 03 Connecticut was held
Saturday evening at the Hotel Green.
in Danbury, and a permanent organiza-
tion of past great sachems for the
'purpose of furthering the growth of.
the order in every possible way was,
formed.
The chief purpose of the organiza.
tion is to form a chiefs degree team
and to put on a new degree in the
various tribes throughouy the stars.
The past great sachems'prganlsation
will give to the various tribes the ben‘~
slit of their wide experience in the
work of the order.
The organising of the past great
7 a mint. relieve them, lilt'e sachems in this state is the first move vcusness
toward the organisation of the past
great sachemshnm tits. 2 s and it
is expected th‘at‘bthcr on ' ,
in,t9 linemhog‘lgw’fln't‘flar ‘
rations. . W‘
was who...
‘of Hhrtford: William Risley, of Tai-
cottville; William Saunders. of Nau-
tilt our... and John (lethal. of Dsnbury. .
acted on follows:
Together hint at weakened kidneya
may Tiles promptly rollsvsd me. and below;
Scrap to the Value of Nearly " l
373 .000,000 in 1913.
The value of the "secondary matador,
to employ primary or virgin pig metal. 1
Shut as a general rule secondary me- 3
tals can be used in whole or in part}
and most foundarles tide them. Over
\.\’ -\., ‘\‘ ‘\=\=\=\ ‘\-\. ‘
at" ‘11- aria/an
Paint Cleaning.
The best way to clean white paint.
is to take a soit flannel cloth, dip it
in warm water, wring out, and then
dip in a saucer of clean bran. Thea
friction of the bran will remove any
stain without injuring the paint Soda
should never be used on enamel, as it
destroys the gloss.
Stains on Wood.
For removing marks from polished
trays or tables. occasioned by heated
-‘ dishes. a thin paste made from salad
oil and salt is very good. Spread it
over the marked place, and leave for
an hour or more, then rub off with a
soft cloth.
Fitting Corks.
The best way to make corks whichl
are too large fit into bottles or jars.
etc, Is to soak them for a few minutes
in boiling water, when they become
quite soft and pliable.
Boiled Bluing_
Instead of using Dining In your rins-
ing water to whiten clothes. use it in
water while boiling them. You will
find this wiiiiens them beautifully,
writes a contributor to Los Angeles
Express.
For Cleaning Gloves.
Skimmed milk will clean kid gloves
much bctter than gasoline. Stretch
the glove/out on a clean cloth and
take a clean white rag, wring it out in
the. milk. and proceed to rub the dirt
spots. Frequently wring out in the
milk and renew if it gets too soiled.
Wipe with a dry cloth when done and
when almost dry. stretch the fingers
out across the hand.
Bread crumbs, to he used in dishes.
will be better seasoned it turned into
a dish with a little melted butter, then
add seasonings and mix well. .
SAVS SULPIIIIII
DRIVES EBIEIM
, FRIIM THE SKIN
Sulphur. says a renow ncd dermatol-
Du
exclusive of gold. silver, plaiinum.aad 90 per cent, or the redoing and smell ogist, just common bold sulphur made
"'0“. recovered in the United States InI ing of drosses and scrap metals in the into a thick cream will soothe and
1913 W88 372 845. 000 according to J lUnited States is confined to the terri heal the skin when irritated and brok-
P. Dunlop, of the United States Geo-
logical Survey. Eveii this large figure
is a decreasd compared with 1912.
when the value Was $11, 396. 000.
The term “secondary" is applied to
metals recovered fromfscrap metal.
sweepinss. skimmluss. dresses, etc.. as
I
distinguished from “primary metals." ,
which are derived from ore. but with-
out implication that the secondary me—
tals are cf inferior quality. The Sur-
vey ngures reveal only in a partial way
the vast extent of the waste-material
industry. which yearly becomes great-
er and better organised. The value of
old iron and steel used exceeds that
of rempltod brass, and the value of
old rubber and paper stock amounts
. \
sin wrists vomit,
Many South Norwalk an Learning
the Cause.
Women often suffer,
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
not knowing
irregular urinary passages, weak
MES, languor— ,
. '01:» a torture of itself.
' trike at the root—get to the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys if they
need it. .
No other femedy more highly on.
dorsed than Dennis, Kidney Pills.
Here‘s convincing testimony from
East“ Norwdllt. ; a
Mrs 0, Peterson. 50 First loose
East Norwslk, coon. says: "I was
subject to diary and nervous spells
and my kidneys were badly (1 order:
«1.. My back and bead asked and l
was fsellpg. miserable when someone.
11
i.
arises ms to Wilson‘s Kidney Pills; ,
’uuct site, giving employment to too
,ceod with the mountain parks.
the post ofllce. “82,000, and
tory east of St. Louis and north of
Ohio River.
The amount of secondary copper (in-
cludlng that in brass) recovered in
1913 was 136, 500 tons. being over 22
per cent. of the primary copper smelt
ed from domestic ores during the year.
The secondary load recovered
amounted to 72,834 tons, equal to near.
1y 1? per cent. of the refined lead pro-
duced from domestic ores.
I
I eruption.
on out with Eczema or any form of
The moment it is applied.
all itching ceases and after two or
three applications the Fczema disap-
pears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth
, He tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce of
Ibold- sulphur cream and apply it to the
irritated parts the same as you would
any cold cream.
MN.-
6dr efiardclical
flangreff/‘fd/(mg
. LffO/U’
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
, by Pictorial Rwirw
I A soapsaan Lawn.
I
5 yards will be required if it is 44
inches wide. Two yards of ribbon and
2 yards of edging for the sleeves and
collar will just about make up the bal—
ance if the, ribbon in 15 cents a yard
and the lace 10 cents.
Either pulled or plain sleeves may
be used. .
First make. the waist. Sew the front
to side front (on right side) as notch—
led leaving left side edges free for
lopening. Close under—arm scam its
1ntitthed; (lose shoulder seam. Sew
round collar to neck edge and stand—
ing collar to shield as notched. Gather
Itiucr tdge of waist lit-twitch doubIa
"’""‘ll perforations. So“ any to gath-
on d edge, centers even, small "0" per-
ltration tit uudtr—mm seam.
I Now take up dart in back gore of
skirt, as perforated. Pleat, bringing
- "T“ to Corresponding small‘ '0' perfo-
:rations. (‘losi back st urns of back gore
fund tunic. Ft rm double itnerted pleat
in back gore. creasing on slut perfora-
tions; bring folded edges to center-
bnck; stitch from upper edge to small
"0" perforation and press. Pleat front
edge. of tunic. bringing "T" to cor-
responding small "o" perforations.
Gather upper edge between double
“TT” perforations. Turn hem on small
"0" perforations. Arrange on back
. OOhS‘ IRUCTION GUlDB 5714,
5.3%?)
“gamma.
One of the many smart d-nsigzis for a
mid-summer frock developed in bor-
dcred lawn. A belt of ribbon and edg-
ing of lace for the collar and sleeves
form the only trimming.
gore, center-hacks even; stitch~upper
and front edges together. Join front.
gore as notched. leaving edges to left
,of center free above large "0" perfora-
tion in front gore for opening. Turn
under 2% lntlics at lower edge for
Bordcred lawn of very good quality ’hcm. Sew to lower edge of waist over
my be bought for 40 cents a yard. and stay, centers oven.
Pictorial Review pattern No. Hit—airss 32, 34, as, 38, 40, 42 and it inches
bust. Price, 15 cents. ..
There is nothing daintler than n bor-
dered lawn for summer wear. The dc-
aign used for today's home dressmak-
ing lesson should not cost over $2.60.
I
TO AID GIRLS AT HIGH SCHOOL.
——.._.
.._...__. _ . -__§__ -_._.'. __..
learning a living. The new'class will
Ioffer many advantages. We already
have an over-supply of stenographers
and accountants. and :I understand
that competent salespeople in the do-
t
Course ln Salesmanshlp Planned
Philadelphia.
“‘9 “will 0‘ “Md“? “M w” 15"“ many 3'6“! 00mm” ”0” ““1" me in salesmanship. enabling partment stores are better paid than
79. 570 tons. equal l0 1'3 W cenl- 0”“ ohur has occupied a secure nmltlozgghis to earn their livelihood while the clerical “515......"
an
production of primary nine.
The recovery of secondary tin is of‘
especial importance, for practically MI
United States. and the secondary tin
recovered in 1913 (14.178 tons. valuedl
at 312.567.1179) was more than 27 per
cent- of the tin imports? “"118 “1° not always directing a permanent 0““ of the board of education. The class
Year.
In aluminum the recoveries in 191.3
amounted to 4.654 thus, valued at 82,-
199, 480.
Copies of the detailed survey state-
ment of the’ secondary metal output
can be had on application to the Direc-
tbr. U. 3. Geological Survey, Washing-
ton. D. o. .
' -———-—'=--r'—"
{DENVER T0 SPEND MILLIONS.
Four large enterprises are under way
at Denver andlmmenso sums are to
be spspt on deck or them during the
summer. Thousands of ‘unemployed
are to be given work for long periods.
Insuring a return of normal conditions
in Colorado capital. , x .
Work is to.6tart at once on 9. via»
men. The‘ panther will he quadrupled
when the building ,opérations‘ begin.
Three hundred map. are assay to pro-
The Most ‘43 Wildest: moi-B ban
svoonoo; the lutsrlor decorations
the no
union station. :1. 500.000?
cost one civic center will run well.
300,6 1.
in the practice of dermatology
cutaneous affections by reason of its
parasite-destroying property. it is
pruritic. antiseptic and remarkably
healing in all irritable and inflamma~
tory conditions of the skip. While
it never fails to instantly subdue the'
angry itching and irritation and heal
the Eczema right up and it is often
years later before any eruption again
appears on the skin.
..._.. Mat—W 4.:
CHARLES KLEIN HASi. NEW PLAY.
It’s Called “The Money Mastery," and
of caurae‘ That Means 11':
About Americans. 'j 1
Charles Klein, the playwright, for-
many of Norwalk who is in Lop on.
says that he has finished a n éw play.
"Money Masters." which deals with
the colossal fortune of an Armor-lo h.
it will be produced at cap of [the
\
Shubort theatres in New York in Sep-
tomber.
. ”J“—
_ THE HAT TRADE.
Spsuldlug Frazer, of Newark, has
ass, of felt and straw hats, in Newark.
The: concern is said to be insolvent
6‘ and a meeting of the creditors is to be
held this. weak. The company's plant ’
. use for some time: A dis-
glrls. with the cooperation of two of
domestic tin ors was smeltod in thelnot only parasitlcidal, but also anti-lphugdelpma-s department stores.
[polled to give up high school work ati
,been appointed receiver of the Kean, .
. they list Works extensive manufactur- ,
I
‘
TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS.
studying, will be given next season at
the William Penn High School for
Edith T Daubln, of Norwalk, has
The establishment of the class was brought a suit for divorce against
authorized at a meeting yesterday of William P. Daubin on the ground of
the committee on girls' high schools drunkenness and cruelty They were
married on November 26, 1907. The
will be open to all girls who have Wife wants a change of|neme back to
completed two years’ work in the com- Drew.
mercial department of the school, and Andrew Demond of 9mm, wants
the hours will be so arranged as t0 811- a decree from Minnie Demand, now or
able the pupils to work in the after- P.hlladelphla They were married on
noons ‘ IOCtober 8.1904,andd desertion is al-
"Many girls hitherto have been com- legd from March 15,1909
the end of their second year," said 81- And much of the charity that ho-
mon Gran. chairman of the commit- gins at home is too feeble to cross the
tee, “because of the necésslty of their street.
.
711-... whom... Takes
99:9 proper help to keep her digestion right and her system ‘
from poisbnous accumulations is not tmubled
* with headacha. backache, languid feelings, unnat-
ural’ suiferings. All women who have tried
BEEGIIAM’S PILLS
-know this famous remedy to be the no site] 'for them.
few doses will make immediate difletengo’apgdoccasl p can userh wilyl
rmanent im mgrovemept in health and strength.
clean-ea t a system an only the blood and every-:- woman who
‘relies on .Bebcham's Pills, not “1% oys b tter physical
condition, with quieter nerves and righfir‘ spirits, but she
“Enjoys A clear. coin plexloud
margin var-FM”
Norwalk Chronicler