X“- .‘ ‘.\.‘
,-;‘;-;0,0.:
EHW F.
‘Wm‘
1.- 0 ‘A‘U. ‘ 3“\-\‘\.~‘ 1.1.- o ‘1‘ .“' “
— cl",-;~ animal-innv,‘ 1U U1‘v.-.',v -a-y=;:7‘;‘
RECIPES
' WW.NMo
Mpuagus and Peanuts, Scalloped. Sugar Rolls.
"7 1
' ‘ “Wash thoroughly one bunch 111’
' Wagus. Remove the hard ends,
' it in two-inch lengths and 111111:
”clout water to ('o‘rel‘. for in 1.1111
. Drain; save the water in \\lll('tl
was cooked for soup another day
”all two tablespoontnls butter ill fri‘»
13] pan and brown in it one-half 1 1:11-
‘7” '1! line bread crumbs and one-1111."
ul of ground roasted peanuts
-h have been stirred together and
med with oneouarter teaspooniul
and a dash of white pepper. Roll
1 bit of asparagus ill tlle slightly
ten yolk of one egg. and then 111
(as crumb and peanut mixture. Have
My 3 cupful of thick tomato sauce
tfiry delicately seasoned with onion.
it” a layer of the asparagus in the
3" {ing powder. oile half teaspoon salt,
Wit
3” iers Clip of 1111111, one quarter cup 111’
brown sugar, one teaspoon melted but-
ter. Silt the flour, salt and
powder 11110 bowl. add shortening alld
rub in very lightly; add lnilk slowly.
enough that you can roll out the
dough one half inch thick; brush tile
top 111111 melted butter, put one tea-
spoon brown sugar in center, double
top with milk, bake 20 minutes in very
hot oven. This amount makes eight
inediunrsized rolls. (in Sunda)’. put
them ill Warm oven for 10 minutes.
Chicken. Panned Whole.
Sing a spring chicken; remove the
om 0‘ a shallow baking dish, 1’0“" head and feet. split down the bark,
" lion Of the 58““91 sprinkle 0"” and remove the insides. Wipe the
spoonful or $8” and a ‘93-‘900’1' chicken inside alld out cross the legs.
of minced parsley. Divide “’3‘" fold back the wink s. and break or
m make three layers 0‘ asparagus flatten the breast bone. Place the
sauce with seasoning. Cover the chicken 111 a pan, hone side down;
layer ““11 any crumb a“?! 1“” dust liclltly with pepper, haste all over
“’9 that may be '9”; “ an 1'“ ‘3‘ with melted butter, add a half clip
pin rolling the asparagus, 5"1" fill of stock, and put in a very hot
' ., . ““3 ”30k“ ("“1th and bits oven. After about 1.“: minutes, haste
:mfi‘y- add a sprinkling 0f "ra‘ed again with int-lied butter, dust with
. Bake in a good 0W“ “m” 'salt. and cook 30 minutes longer; it"
an“ 309 ’3 well brovvned~iron1'ltl 111111 the oven is hot, three quarters of an
A!" 00 half an hour. 59““ "”01“" hour will ivl'ovvn the (lliclten nicely.
V ‘ llish, garnish with parsley. and serve
Chilled strawberry Puree.
with plain cream sauce made 111 the
roasting pan.
11‘ sel'vv'd for supper. pass also corn
bread, waffles, or milk biscuits. 1901'
lid is a most delicious manner of
' ind a summer fruit course, Place
I large bowl three shredded orang-
one diced banana, a pint of large
toiletries that have been cut in
its; and one cupful of chopped
' on. Sun;- the fruit to taste.
,rtovoy it the juice of one lemon.
unploce directly on the ice for four
3 hours. Just before serving,
in with the other ingredients 3.
1: pint or shaved ice and serve ill
. slender glasses. accompanied by
hiigntl‘lgdmgilve‘r spoons. Montreal
Star:
wGood Housekeeping.
Frozen Orange Soufile.
(‘ovel' half a box of gelatine with
half a cupi‘ul of cold water and soak
for 40 minutes; then add half a cup-
ful of boiling water and stir until the
gelatine is dissolved. .\11x one pint of
strained orange juice with one pound
of sugar until they form 11 syrup, and
then add the yolks of six eggs that
have been beaten until lemon colored.
Stand the basin containing the syrup
and eggs ill a larger vessel titled with
cracked ice; strain the gelatine into
the other ingredients and stir con-
stantly until it begins to thicken.
Carrot Soup.
all yottr carrots. scrape them.
all“ and cook until tender.
“ through a sieve; to two
arrot pulp add a quart
31!: together two table-
such of flour and butter,
salt and red pepper. mix
AM when very hot some
.juice is an improv-e
cream that has been beaten solid, told
this lnto'the gelatine mixture and
pour quickly into an ice cream mold.
two hours. Serve, accompanied ‘by
whipped cream sauce.
INORTHFIELD STUDENT CONFER
l ‘ sacs oLoses.
i EAST NORTHF1ELD,.\lasa., Juno
30.—The 29th annual student confer-
Hence of the colleges and preparatory
,1 schools of the Eastern States and Can-
Eada closed last night with a meeting
in the auditorium addressed by R01»
'ert E Specs D D. 0 it opened June
:19th with 775 deelgates representing
more than 90 different institutions.
1 The conference was most cosmopoli.
,tan in character. for there were pro
sent upward of 130 natives of Japan.
_Indla, China. Brazil. ' Cuba, Mexico.
Nicaragua, Porto Rico. Salvador and
Venezuela-all students in twenty dit’
'feront American Universities. The
spirit of oomradery that existed be-
tween~the American and foreign dele-
issues was a noticeable characteristic
of the gathering.
Wm ' The daily schedule consisted of apo-
. MBnewhat clai Bible classes, missionary insti-
-» ‘10! behind I tutes. delegation meetings. song ser-
smudhealthy vices and the Round Top and until
“ “$5158? torium services, addressed by such
30mm I‘m speakers of power. and influence as
.. URLBWMLA. lJohn 1R.Mol:t. D. D., J. Campbell
M Street. iWhite. Prof. T. Richard Glover. Robert
zrill. Spoor-,1. 1D. Chas. D. Hurray. Rev
Henry Sloane Collin, E. T Cotton, Rev.
{Chars ErJetterson. Bishop Perry. Chas.
- 1W. Gilkey. and Sam Higginbottom. of
Jvmbbotm India. Besides these activities there
"1‘ tornady for. was held an intercollegiate field day
, {met-m Which was won by the Dart-
Mo‘u root and 1 month contingent. 1
Wendy; The annual patriotic celebration 111'.
1130M“ lino“ auditorium presented 3 pictures-
could hm PM , qno sight. and the building echoed and
imbued with the shouts ond songs of
Mdoubt '_the different colleges and preparatory
V‘fl‘gmchoois represented. tor. Chill!» 11.:
,. committee of the Intermittent Peace
Association. delivered on oddrou- on
' “International, Peace '
The mull 1115111111,, ,
gas».
the manufacture
new-
Two cups flour. two teaspoons link-l
baking
0\'er alld press edges together; trash"
luncheon, pcas and cream sauce Dilly.-
Have in readiness one quart of rich‘
Pack in ice and salt and freeze for'
11111111111111; chairman of tho executive1 vino. Prqt. J. Hope Monitors, Melvin
Trotter.Rov1Rnbort F.5Y1 Pic 13611. _‘
John Thomas and Rev. Chart
YA,»
kw»
I Pretty Lingerie Gowns.
Three lingerie gowns were fresh
looking and pretty, one of cream
two teaspoons shortening. three quar-ocrcpe 1.1111 tiny lines of drawn work
hole and there, ealll ending ill a tiny
,Tbe shirt was trimmed with
embroidered
was short
“le.
three deep ilounces
small scallops;
the waist
and tiilishtd with a sash of two-inch;
and ;
was a;
dainty embroidered and scalloped bola
wide old rose velvet with bow
ends behind, and the bodive
ero.
Another one was of white crepe em.
broidered in blue ill the Madeira em-L
The skirt was plaii-E
and ,
ltbere was a long bishop sleeve and a,
very wide pale golden brown taffeta,
broidery style,
ed from a yoke of embroidery.
sash crossed behind and coming back
to tie in front in a big how.
The prettiest of the three was also
wbitc trepe with a tunic
down with a very broad band of open-
vvork which was exceedingly hand‘
smile; the triple lapped Over
other. The drawn open work was in
ttirll embroidered here and there with 1
single roses in warm tints of rose, the!
band of the drawn work"
embroidered iii roses and edged with‘
sash was a
rose. and the bodice was charming,
with a square of the drawnnvork in
the back and hands up to the irontS.
edued with rose and with a
work with touches of rose about it.
Some long strings or cp’stal beads
with
at intervals were very attrmtive, end—
ing in tassels and looselv fastened in
:hunt and hanging down to below the
’ 111111.11.
Bit of Color and Square Cane-
1.(r.\'l)t)N—«lt is sometimes a distill-E
pointment to a man that ho is unable
to have just a toucll of color to
brighten up the rather somber
pcarant'e of dark clothes, especially
if he is 111 the habit of wearing dark
.ties. The outside breast pocket.
which is now fashionable, provides an
opportunity for just this touch. as it
enables one to carry 21 131111 handker-
chief; these handkerchieis are
being made in a very wide range of
self-colors, the shades of gray, from
pearl to slate. also mole color. being
favored.
A man wearing a smart stilt should,
also carry a good stick. Some of the
best are now made square instead of
round. of dark.“ wood, and with the
InTUBERCULOSIS
Inuddition to ionty of fresh mu:
and groper diet,
or w o are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to an Behind“
Altontivo to my night: was banish
favor 1nd hasten recovery. I medi
cine, by mason of it: luccoamil use dur-
ing the put. wot-rants the fullest inven-
disc on possible b ovary anilmr.
kman' 3 Alma vo is most silico-
cloua in bronchial cater-r11 and severe
throat and lung directions, and in up-
building the a can. It contains no
narcotics, nor amful or habit-form-
ing drumfi: Accept no tubes. Bold
11.11. .1... manna 1"
n n 17,
for booklet to of noon u. h
..-<
u .. ~.. .
to consecrate their lives to Christian
service. such as the regular ministry.
Y. M. C. A. work, foreign missionary
enterprise. and social service.
This conference is but the first of '
a series of six gathering: at North-
iield. This week hundreds of young
women representing scores of finish-
ing schools and churches, will gather
here and remain for a week. An inter-
esting program has been arranged, in.
cluding address by many prominenu
speakers. The Young Women's Con-
ference will be followed successively
by the Summer School for Woman's
nForeign Missionary \Societies, The
HomeMission Summer School. The
Summer School for. School Workers,
and then the 'General' Conference.
This last convention oi» Qhrlstiarr
Workers will bring. together peeple
from every part of the (:0an to its-
ten 16 speakers of note from home and
abroad. This year the list of speak-
on will include Rev. 1". 8. Meyer, Rev.
1.5111111 111111111111. Rev. Chas. Brown.
Rev. John A. Hutton. Rev. A. '1‘. Rob
ortsan, :Rgv..W.1Dou¢las Mackenzie.
18'". Joseph Kyle. Rev. John R. D:-
LATEST FASHIONS
worm”...
in ‘
weighted .-
well in 1
front. one side much shorter than lho‘
long .
sleeve coming 11110 a cuff of the drawn.
sapphires or emeralds introduced ,
ap-'
ll 0 W 1
1
w
straight handle
of
handle crooked. the
seething to have gone quite out
fashion.
1
l
l
l
l
A SUMMER FROCK DANSANT.
liven when the summer days grow
‘ warm the craze. for dancing is not to
- subside. any the prophets of style. A
1 (lain-e frock like this will fulfill all tiltl
' requirements A simple under part of
blue t:lll,.11 ci'.1pe makes 11 111111 founda-
tion, while the blouse and tunic of
tulle and lace give the note of sheer-
boss that 111 needed for the tango gown.
' Yellow rust-s outline the tunic.
l
A $250,000 HOSPITAL.
Enterprise to BB Financed by E. C.
Benedict.
Com. F..C Benedict has undertaken
to finance a new hospital association,
to be known as the Greenwich 'Hospi-I
in] Association, which is to take over
the endowments and pxoporties of tho
oreenwich Hospital and the
wlch General Hospital. It is proposed
THE PLEASURE
as well as the healthfuiness of out-
door living is recognized by more
people every year. We've planned to
help you make yourveranda the most
attractive place in town, for we have
PORCH ”rupulvuaa
that is appropriam and will make “-
cry ,nook and corner cool-looking and
comfortable. , Call and no the now
for every roam.
' - - fl ‘ ‘ .
‘\‘\.‘ ‘ -\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘1:1=\‘\‘\-\‘
'5 HOME HELPS
Air ‘1 ~
m. I--—“
-.-.-—-a—-
Green- ‘
, for contagious cases and the latter. as
Knitting Bag of White Linen.
One of those quaint little illitt'll
knitting bags is a veritable 1111:151er
trove to the woman who knits or cro-
(“hi-IS. as it holds the ball of thread
safely while one works. it is also of
sufficient capacity to hold the needles
and the roll of knitting when the work
is to be laid aside. I! is light ill
weight, easily made, easy to launder,
alld makes an acceptable gift. The
bag measures 12 inches ill length by
eight inches at its broadest part. Cut
the top laid on a fold of material.
seam up the sides and a« loss the
bottom. Fold hack the edges of the
arm openings and feather-stitch in
place and the bag is finished Made
of white linen. featherslitr'hed iii pale
blue, with ones monogram embroider-
ed 111 blue across the from, it is very
attiattive.—r.\lodern Priscilla.
Wind Taken Dust,
'1f.one of your dress skirts should
,bu very dusty, hang it out on the
clothes line the first day there is a
liligli wind. says the Woman's Mega.
zine. l’ln it sel‘urely to the line and
leave it out for some hours, and you
.will be delighted with its irt-edum
Li'rolli dust and its general freshness
‘wllcn you bring it 111.
Dusty curtains. Indian blankets and
rugs will be’mm'b benefited by the
saute process.
l
l
' New Baker, ‘
I it may seem a simple thing to bake,
:potatocs. but it is not always an easyl
matter to have them just right, says
,the Chicago Journal. A new baker.
provided with teeth to hold the pota-
toes. insures tborough cooking with-
out the illcoi11‘enielico of turning 111131111
111 the oven.
Cherries Good Relish Salted,
Salted cherries are a Very good sub-
stitute for olives, a fine relish for
lunches and make an attractive gar-
nish for salads. says the Cincinnati
Times-Star. They will keep all winter
it put tip as follows: To one pint or
the fruit that has been washed clean.
but not stemmed, vise one half a cup-
ftll of vinegar aild a tnbiespoonful oi’
salt. ll‘ill tip the jar brimi‘ul with cold
water and scat.
Woolen Underwear.
Dissolve one large cake of n nlild.
nonalkallle soap in four gallons of
soft wilter and when slightly more
,“,_ .... .. .-.. ...-.
1 USE ALLEN’ 8 WOT-EASE,
A powder to be Ihokeu into the shoes." you
have tired. aching feet. try Allen 11 Foot- Ease. lt
rectaiho foot ond W“ new or tight shoes en).
1 Cum- chtu swollen hot. swutln loft. lit-Hews
coma and mgunlonli 01 oil pain on tree rest and
00:11wa l.t.ta-ddy Sold by all ruggiau and
Shoe Stores Don't mp! any fllbdltfllta. 1. For
1 FREE triai package, also Free Sample of the
FOOT-EASE Sanitary COR\- PAD. a new inven-
tion. addreol Allen 8.01mncd. Lo 11111.11. Y.
to erect a $2 1'10, 000 hospital plant on
property of William G. and Percival
rhockeieller at Lafayette street, Lake
revenue and William street. An option
—lon ten acres will be taken up. F. S."
lHastings has offered his services as
Larchitect. The Greenwich Hospital
intent, on Milbank a1 enue will be dis-
posed of. but the Greenwich General
Hospital. a gift of Robert M. Bruce.
111150 the thherell Memorial Pavilion,
in gift of Mrs. Nathaniel W‘ltherell, will '
lbe retained. The former will be used
at present, for treatment of tuberculo-
sis. Endowments totaling $90. 000 will
be turned over to the new association.
roam do through the
For. A
”WWW sale- evérywbmm right
methods. No advance fee required. Write
Murm- lilting blanks and free book
‘How Tome am Your. nu "
ii. A. morn mu lvcilltcr
‘7 N. am I NEW Yoll
sum'mu' "“m'l'hlra
Arthur- Waldron
District Manager
29 1311111111111 Street
' equipment.
DEPARTMENT
‘I
w
than lukewarm, wash the garments
by squeezing between the hands liave
ready clear water 01 the slime tell)»
pl'l‘ilttlre. in whit-ll rinse out lllllllt'd-
iutely, never allowing the garments
to lie and soak. Pass twice through
the wriuger. pull into shape and hang,
always by the shoulders. in a warm
room in winter, or out of doors it' dry
and warm. Never permit woolen war
to freeze. neither hang too close to
the tire so that tiny steam as this in-
variably causes shrinkage alld hard-
ening of the fibres l
Canning Equipment.
Those who are equipped to can the
surplus, do not worry much about the
1.11111 of the market and consequent
fall in prices. liven those who do
not care for the market should put tip
plenty for home use, and this job is
made easier when one has the proper
Here are some of the
things that every housewife should
have when she begins canning and
preserving:
Canning boiler or steamer.
sizes and prices.
Wide mouthed glass jars or
cans. .
t‘herry seeder, 75 cents 13
Scalding baskets $1. 00 to $1." -5 1}
Peach and apple purer, $1.00. 1
Fruit jar cap clamp for gripping
cap, 15 cents.
lland kraut cutter three knilc, $1.00.
larger sizes cost more.
.3 knife slaw rutter, 25 cents.
(‘an tiller or tunnel. JO cents.
(‘an tones, for handling hot calls.
15, 20, to 271 cents. '
Tomato peeling knives,
to .30 cents dozen.
Peach paring knives,
to 110 cents dozen.
l‘eat-b pitting knives. 15 cents,
Peach pittim: spoons, if. vents.
Corn and vegetable knives, 5 cents.
t'orn brushes. {1 cents.
Apple cutter. 25 cents.
l’car corcr, 111 cents.
t‘anning thermometers,
cents,
Fire pots. soldering irons etc,
ions prices, hilt not expensive.
Packer's tin can»: vary in price from
5‘2 11 hundred for .\‘o. 2 to $5.50 for N0.
various
tin
-
1 cents 011011
8 cents each
to 77.1
o-
111)
VHF-
ltl. including solder-hem caps, large
opening. Prices vary according to
amount ordcrcd, being cheaper in
large quantities.
Tile prices i‘ve given are subject to
change. but are approximately correct.
Summer School
JULY 6 To AUG. 30. 8:00 to 12:00,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenc-
typy. Typewriting.
Grammar School Pupils Prepared for
Fall Examinations.
ENTIR E COST 315.00.
Merrill Business College
South Norwalk. ‘St'amford
Port Chester.
Keep
Cool
We have had some very cool days.
and will have many more before the
Summer is over.
A,GAS
RANGE
will greatly reduce the temperature of
the kitchen, and will help to 'make
the Summer more enjoyable.
We have. them at all prices. Ask
for information.
The United Electric
Light 81 Water Co.
mwl=.m_~_fl - .. .. .
For a few dollars the farmer tan
buy an outfit that will enable him to
can the fruit and \euetahles so that
the grocery bill will be l‘l‘tiiil‘ed to the
purchase of little else than sugar,
coffee and tiour. Successful canning
is not difficult, as thousands of school
girls have learned ill their cooking
clubs. There is a good sale for home
canned goods properly put up, and the
waste of surplus fruits and vegetables
should he stopped—A, S
Bacon Baked.
Try baking baron instead of trying
it, advises the Madera ti‘al.) Tribune.
Lay the thin strips arrOss a rack or
toaster and place this in a pan. Put.
it into a hot own, and keep there un—
til it is done to stilt, whether soft or
crisp, 111-cording to fancy, Pour oi!
the fat in a pan and keep it for a
snuteillg.
Sex for Shoes.
A great convenient-e for the neat
safe-keeping of shoes is a six~slded
box, with a (‘shioned cover that makes
it a comfortable seatvand so make it.
suitable for a small bedroom, says the
, Washington Herald.
The inside of the box is fitted with
l . .
six pockets, one 0:1 each 01 its sides,
(-ill'll big enough to tlU‘Ulllantlate a
pair of shoes. The central space, be-
tween the shoes. can be taken up by
rubbers and shoe polishes,
31110111531111 3 PILLS
| "1:111: 1u(I\IIHIiR.\Sn,
ll.“ 1w your r In! for
i-rbi cr'ollinmuutffiron
I'lilu in HM! and (110le metallic
1w, (N111. 111111151: lvuxm
Toke no other. 11111 of we
ll-t
lr « 1’” l i I "
IIIAASUVIDI l: ' II I'I7E=.|l’o£vlg:
yzear 11.1 let but A1118]: Relic”.
, v 50111111 littoral: 2151111111515
N. Y., N. H. 81 H. R. R.
Timetable
m EFFECT JUNE 7, 191‘
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A, .\1.—l::t'.‘x. -i:~lil', ”1:34.11, 5242):,
6:031, 6:571, 711‘s, T:tli_ S:18x,.8:59x,
0:11.1', (1:111, 10:12:11; 111:.311, 11:51.
I’. :‘li.—l:tf‘1x, 1:221; 1:527, 320211,
3:29 42121:, max, 5243. 620211, 6247,
7203,7115): ilzlfx, 10:18.11.
Sundays,
A. 3L—12125X, 1:15“, 5:3”, 524211,
5:31, 10:21:11. 11::10.
P, Ill.——12:.'10x 2:111 3:02x, 4:42x'.
3:43_ 11:02.1, '1‘:02.\:,' 1. "21 7:45x, 7:571,
:Olix, 92121:, 10:18x, 10:35.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—4:4l.\t, 5:35, 6:45, 8:03x,
8:51x, 9:15x, 10:02x, 10:05, 10:50x,
11:03. 1
P. M.—12:03, 1:05, 2:04x, 2:57,
3:30x, 3:55, 4:15t_ 4:29, 5:05x, 5:24,
5:28, 6:01x, 6:07, S:10x. 9:25, 9:40;:
11:15x, 12:00x.
Sundays.
A. M.——6:00, 8:03x, 91001:. 10:02:,
10:50x. '.
P. .\i.——12:10, 1:02x. 3.39x. 5:021.
5:04, 6:01x, 7:09x, 8:10x, 9:00x, 9:401,
10:00x. 11:151, 12:00x.
c
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN .
A..‘\i.—12:23x. 1'17x
9: 16x. 10: 18 11: 11x, 11. 57x.
P. M.-12:03, 1:20. 3: 16:, 4: 28, 5112. =
6:14x, 6:47, 7:09x, 9:24x, 10:51:. 7
11:06; ' ‘
‘ Sundays.
A. lit—12:23:: 111311, 7:43, 9:16x,
10:19, 1121111. .. ,
P, M.—-—11:57x, 2:08x, 4:4611. 6110!.
6:48, 7:09x, 8:28x,
10:51x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A \l.:—1 20, 6: 13, S: 27, 9: 59:.
P, M.——1:252:282, 4:38, 5:2 4t, 6: 20, I.
7:22. ,
Sundays.
A. M.—-10:37. ‘
p M.~2:15. 7:22.
DANBURY 'ro souru MonwALK‘.
A 111.:—s 00 7:23. 8:00, 8:18. 1003!
11: 55.
P. lit—4:21, 6:19, 8:30.
Sundoyc.
A. M.—7:55. 11:45.
Pitt—6:48, 7:18x. 8:86.
x—Signifles expresl.
r—Slgnides stops on signal only.
||~Discontluued after June 21.
. -§1v—v"‘o‘ ....-
t—Doesnot run Saturdayl.
z—Saturdaya only. ,
6:05 7:18,.»
9:24x-f, 10:081.: "
Norwalk Chronicler