PAGE rsu,,-
Cherry Fritters.
Two cups of scalded milk, one quar-
ter cup of t'uf‘llslafé‘ll. one oharter cup
of flour. one half cup 01 cold water.
yolks of three eggs. one half cup of
cherries cut in halve<. Mix the corn-
starch, flour, sugar and the salt. Di
lute with cold milk and add the beat-
en yolks; then add gradually to the
scalded milk and cook 15 minutes in
a double boiler. Add the cherries.
pour into a buttered shallow tin and
cool. Turn on a board. cut in squares.
dip in flour. egg and crumbs, fry in
deep hot fat aid drain. Serve with
sauce.—Janesville Gazette.
Cherry Dumplings.
Into a pint of prepared flour chop a
heaping tablespoonful of butter, stir
in a cupful of milk and work into a
dought. Roll into a sheet and cut iii-
to squares about four inches across.
In the center of each square put a
great spoonful of stoned and sugared
cherries, pinch the four corners of
the pastry together in the middle over
the cherries anti lay the dumplings,
joined sides down, in a floured baking
pan. Bake and eat hot with hard
sauce.
Rhubarb Apple Pie.
Early Harvest or Yellow transpar-
ent apples are nice combined with
rhubarb in pie. Use half and lialf of
each fruit. Mix one-half cup sugar
and one tablespoonful flour, and sprin-
kle over the rhubarb and apple that
has been filled into a crust. Sprinkle
over this a little cinnamon or nutmeg,
and small bits of butter added will
enhance its deliciousness for many.
Put on the top crust and bake.
Flnnan Haddie Canapo.
Melt two tubiespooni'uls of butter.
add the same amount of flour and 1-"
cup of milk. Cook until thickened.
season well, add one cup of flaked fin-
nan haddie, one finely chopped hard-
cooked egg, one piinento, finely chop-
ped. Heat thoroaghly, place mixture
on rounds of bread which have been
fried to a light brown in butter. Sprin.
kle with grated cheese and set in oven
long enough to melt the cheese.
"Grapefruit seeds will grow and make
beautiful little trees for table decora-
tion. ,
It oatmeal is put to soak overnight
lo cold water. it will take only half
the time to cook it ln‘the morning.
,
—— x
BULLET IN . HIS THIGH.
Ralph Pearsall Suffering -From Self-,‘
lnfllcted Wound.
sea Cliff, L I.
. tday at the home of his uncle. John
- Worth, of the Darien side of Spring-
dale, after a narr0w escape from a
serious accident when a revolver ac-
oldentaily discharged in his hands,
» Thursday afternoon. The revolver
m a. .32-calihre affair. The lead bul-
let- pisro‘ed the fleshy part of his
thigh. just above the knee, missing
' lHad it. bin-tho bone;- phy sicians say,a
11111111111 might have been caused, en-
ing permanent,injuries.-
Ralph, filled with Fourth of July
”mutant.” was playing with his
, sin Clarence Worth. about the
mag-1,011 the lawn at the rear of
Worth ome. Unknown to Mr.
‘ Mrs. %' they had smuggled
a revolver _
noting lead "bullets.
the house and were
The family
tight. they had a toy pistol.
Look. Chrome." Ralph said to his
aymato, "if I shot this on .now I'll
as.”
“Of course it would ” Clarence re-
l d as he turned his head to clean
“,Itoy rpistoi
The next Instant he heard the revol-
' explode, and Ralph screamed as
. tsrn' 'and- IA the boy
. W
,-~—--malph Pearsall 14 years of age. Off
is resting comfortably! .
itIhe bone by a fraction of an inchI'.
recommended. Colonel Roosevelt told
r1111 $011111, NORWALK 121. faking SENTINIZI.
-.~u.‘-—~—- ans-“g“..- - ~.
.ga‘.--~--— A‘.‘».- _
-‘- -‘ “‘ I-‘ -'m “‘ U’- -
a
.‘1.-..\.\‘
Eugen! E
Chlffonade Dressing. g
Mix together the following ingredi-
ents. One half cup of olive oil, two
tablespoons of cider vinegar, one ta-
blespoon of tarragon vinegar, one hall
teaspoon salt, one quarter teaspoon of
paprika one eighth teaspoon of black
pepper, one tablespoon each of fine-
ly cut onion, parsley, green pepper.
and one Ilal‘d‘COOde egg, finely cut.
Thoroughly mix and serve on lettuce
or any green salad—Philadelphia
North American.
Cherry Ice.
Stem and stone a quart of cherries,
crush and cover them with two cup-
fuls of sugar. At the end of an hour
squeeze the clieilries through a vege~
table press and extract all the juice.
To this add the juice of a lemon, a
pint of water and the unbeaten whites
of three eggs. Turn all into a. freez-
er and grind until you have a firm,
light ice. Pack the freezer in ice and
salt for an hour after the dasher is
removed.
Baked Cheese In Cruats. ’
Line a baking dish with pieces of
buttered bread, having bread cllt
about onehalf inch in thickness, ll‘ill
dish with two cups of cheese cut in
thin slices, as for rarebit, and pour
over all a mixture of two slightly
beaten eggs, one cup of rICli milk, one
teaspoon of salt. one half teaspoon of
dry mustard, and one fourth teaspoon
of paprika. liake in a moderate oven
one half hour. Serve at once.
, \iake a suds of cool water and a
naphtha or non- -alknllne soap, and for
white silk add a few drops of laundry
bluing. “ash between the hands and
rinse very thoroughly in well blued
water of the same temperature. (‘OId
water and plenty of bluing will pre-
vent the yellowing of white silk. pre-
serving the clear white lustre indefi-
nitely. A water that would be too
blue for table linen will be Just right
for silk, though it may look as though
ruined while wet. Pull into shape,
hang by the shoulders and press with
a warm (not hot) iron while slightly!
damp
All acid drinks. such as lemonade
or fruit punch, should never be mixed
or served in a metal pitcher. Use a
glass or china one. i
[gt-italic? 1 the “1.1.1.;
N! I“. . lA‘IHAD “RAND.
, .
4". 3.1111 n'rwlg: Inf-’11
'- c1- lawn-unwr- lira-d 1A.."
I' all Ihd 11.111 1: "Id metillx‘ .I '
l- "-9. Si‘ni!’ with I'! .19 Fill on.
Take no other. you, f' rour
pro :11. Hmi;:11:f.‘.r§.l‘r;l.e
AHA "\l I'R.\\ I'III fut I3' 1
nim-Mnasflcst. ’3.»- Xelallr I
so, 'I EV "NIGER? ' -I‘TDWHFIN I
' ‘1.
v
I
with his leg in such a condition He'
also congratulated him on the fact;
that he missed the bone. Ralph will;
be laid up for some weeks
COLONEL ROOSEVELT'B VISIT TO
HARTFORD POSTPONED UNTIL
AUGUST. “
Senator Joseph W. Alsop and Her-
bert Knox Smith gave out the follow-.
ing statement-from Progressive head-
quartersat Hartford.
“Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Hart-
ford will be postponed from Jflly 23d
until shortly after August 15th. in or-
der to give the colonel the complete
six weeks' rest that his physician has
the Connecticut men that if they de-
sired it. he would come and keep the
engagement on July 2311 with them in. _
list. it would go right through my ,ppite of the doctor’s orders, and he
deft the matter in their hands.
But,
the Connecticut Progressives, as they
have in other State's. replied that his
health was their first consideration;
that if he wbuid take the whole six
weeks rest they woald surrender, the
July date and win hism that he get
1
GS.
1like the conventional boudoir "mule."
augments the elegance of many
"tliese evening gowns.
.Ifrocks pongee parasols, with borders
11hree or four inches deep of colored
Dainty, cool bedroom Slippus can
be made from embroidered linen,
linen just a trifle heavier than that
which is used in dollies or centerpiec-
es. says the Washington Herald. Pat-
terns for these slippers are obtain-I
able at some of the pattern conipan-I
ice, but if you cannot find what you
are looking for, it is a simple matter
to draw such a slipper top, i
This embroidered top is then fitted
to leather soles by firm basting stitch-l
When the slippers become soiled,
it is thus an easy matter to take the
'soles from the linen before it is laun-'
tiered. Some of these slipper patterns,
are made with eyelets around the top'
for ribbons, while others are made to:
fit the feet without these drawstrings,
Scallop the slippers about the edges.
if the slipper pattern comes plain,
it is a simple matter to stamp or
have stamped the. scalloping and de-
sign. Solid work for the design is‘
best on these slippers. T'iie slippers.
may be made with or without backsi
,Tliose “ithout backs look very muchI
l
I
I
I
1
According to authentic writers.
white, predominated in the audience,
but as white is one of the menus that
liakst uses to separate his strong
tones this did the same duty in the
audience. Yellow, green and blue and
the rose pinks take on a peculiar and
new beauty when intermingled with
black and white as Iiakst well knows
and makes use of. The vogue of tin-
srl, 11 real Russian costume. detail,
of
on their elegance of material rather
than on the amount of fabric used
The vogue of sleeveless gowns. dec-
olietes exaggerated by soft transpar-
ent folds of flesh colored tulle the dis.
creetely slashed drop skirts that dis-
close the ankles so prettily with every
movement of the wearer-ail these re-
duce the quantity of material used, so
that, although these evening mater-
ials are 'very elegant. there is not
such a great quantity used.
Pongee Pamela.
To carry with simple mo‘rning
satin, are appropriate. These are
usually made with natural wood han-
dles, sometimes with enameled ones.
~.\'ew York Times.
the rest he needs. During the- next
six weeks Colonel Roosevelt will make
no speeches anywhere. At the end 01
that time, about August 15th to 20th,
he will come to Hartford, which date
‘wlll have precedence over all others.
The State-wide conference of Progres-
sives will be postponed until then. The
exact date in August will be announc-
ed later ” '
HERBERT KNOX SMITH.
Make 460
Your Faithful
Messenger
We urge you to use our tale-
phonc freely for whatever you need
in our Iinqat YOUR convenience.
IINIBE’S,’°"°°°
and News
Store,
5 MAIN 8T., NORWALK.
Imperial Cafe
Now Open
0 RAILROAD AVENUE.
RIRULAR DINNER 40°.
’BuSInessMcn’s or
Ouiclf‘ILunch at» ,:
6 EACH AFTERNOON.
HIGH-CLASS SEA FOOD =
l
Slippers for Bedroom Wear. I ._
I
which depend '
“MA
LATEST FASHIONS
~M
afar ‘ a a -1- a"; ‘- alarqla
.s"\‘\. ‘--\‘-.\.\-\.\-v‘\‘\‘ ‘
.5 HOME HELPS
A CHERUI'F" FROCK.
This gown. (Ii-signed by 1‘licruit. the
famous Il‘r-lucluimn.i'is built of block
and white striped suiting. The bodice
ls lk-ltetl across the front at tlic normal
waist line. but hangs loose and low at
are attached to the belt. The buckl
buttonini; and the straight cut of ibe
skirt are most appropriate for young
girls' wear.
Hanging perfume bottles fitted into
a wicker case will delight any woman
who likes the dainty toilet accessor-
les.
\
DAMPNESB CAN’T PENETRATE.
There is always some dampness in
cement walls. Metal laths offer no
protection to dwellers from such
dampness. This, quite often, is the
cause of sickness and rheumatism dur-
ing damp weather. '
The Asphalt-Mastic backing of
Bishopric Stucco or Plaster Board
won't let‘ dampness penetrate. It is
absolutely moisture-proof and temper-
ature-proof. ‘
C. ' H. .Aisthorpe
TOI. 987-3. Seavlew AVI-
_ .._._..
1111111111 11711.
THE SOUTH NORWALK shrines
BAN K,
South Norwalk, Conn.
At a meeting of the direCtors‘of this
bank held this day, a dividend at the
rate of four per cont. per annum was
declared to depositors from the earn-
ings o: the six months ending June so.
1914. The same will be entered on
pals-books and paid on and after
July 10. 1914I
Deposit}, made up or before July 10.
\
; 1914. will draw lamest from July lac.
By order 111 1111' IBoai-d of Directors.
. Mdenzfiolmm. Pres.
GeomoL. Woodward
the back. Hash ends of white pique:
Laundering Underwear.
3 The cheapest and the most expen-
sive underwear is alike in one
ipoiuiwboili may be ruined by improp-
er laundering. Although different ma-
.terials require different methods of
lwasliiug, there is one general rule
{that applies to all underwear should
Ibe washed bv itself, never with the
general wash.
For this there are two reasons: the
possibility of too strong a suds which
may contain washing p0w,der etc.
and the likelihood of the washing and
rinsing waters varying too much in
I
1
II
lteiuperature. The first will eat into
lthe fabric, even to the sewing
threads, the second will shrivel the
Ewoolen wear as a desert sun the veg-
lelation.
I For each variety it is safest to pre-
.pare the suds first. never applying the
'soap directly to the fabric; for silk
Iand wool the wasliboard should be
dispensed with. Pull and stretch each
garment into shape between the
hands, and boil or scald nothing un-
less the cotton in rare cases.
Raffia Mata.
Table mats of reed or mills are
very pretty and suitable indeed for
Illlt.’ table of the summer home, says
Ithc Newark News, The work is of
:tlie simplest kind, the reeds being
I'crosscd and tied and reed or radio
Iwoven around iii circles. lilany pret-
ty color effects may be obtained as
,tue railia comes in many shades.
Jelly Bag.
Fold two opposite corners of a piece
of cotton and wool ilaniiei, three-
l‘ourths of a yard long, Sew up in the
form of a cornucopia, rounding at the
end. Fell the seam to make more se-
cure. liind the top with tape loops
by which it may be hung—Modern
Priscilla.
Cheap Muslin.
l Purchase one dozen ltltl~pound flour
sacks from niiy bakery, bleach them
and you will have a muslin that will
wear about three. times as long as
ordinary muslin, says Los Angeles Ex-
press. Tlils muslin is especially good
for children's underwear and night-
gowns, also everyday Corset covers
and may even be used for pillow slips.
I
1 A good mixture to set color in cot-
ton materials is one tablespoonful of
turpentine, a handful .of salt and a
pail of cold \vater.-—Racine Journal.
Good tenants are to be had—for
Ithe advertising.
I" ‘7.
l Dividend Notice
129TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
1 . .‘ . .
1 I he Norwalk Savmgs Socnty
Norwalk Conn..June11,191~i.
At a meeting of Directors of this So-
ciety, held this day, a dividend at the
Irate of FOUR (4) per cent. per an-
num was declared to Depositors from
the earnings of the six months end—
ing June 30,1914.
The same will be entered on pass
Saks and paid on and after July 10th,
MONEY DEPOSITED ON on a:-
FORE JULY 10TH, 1914, WILL
DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 181',
1914.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, President.
FREDERICK A. ELLS, Treasurer.
. ‘ 320 121
Q
,_.—
Dividend Notice
South Norwalk Trust-Co.
.5...—
The Trustees have ordered that in-
terest at the rate of 4 per cent. per
annum be credited to the depositors
in the savings department for the cur-
rent six months ending June 30th.
1914, payable on and after July 10th,
1914. '
Deposits made on or before July
‘ 10th will, draw _.interest,frpm July 1st.
soubh‘Norwalh. 001111., June 22. 1911,;
awe-1:222»-
I'various features of the state laws will
2 be talked over, and Mr. Holt said that
DEPARTMENT
MONDAY, JULY, 5, 1914
STATE BANKS CAN
JOIN RESERVE PLAN
Commissioner Holt Says No Change:
in Law; Are Necessary.
liank Commissioner Fred 1’. Holt.
when asked yesterday what changes
would have to be made in the. Connect-
icut law governing state banks and
trust companies before they could join
the federal reserve banking system.’
said that as far as he knew there was
no reason why they could not join
now. banks under state supervision in1
this state acquire stock in other banks
and companies, and therefore tlierels
no reason why they could not hold
stock in the federal reserve bank,
This has been the main stumbling.
block in many states, the law forbid-
ding state banks to acquire stock in
other corporations.
It would make but little difference.
to the Boston reserve bank if all of the
state banks and trust companies In this
state came under the plan, for the,
total capital is but $7,732,475. and the?
capital of the reserve bank would be?
increased by but 0 per cent, of thatl
figure, or a little under 8.100 000 i
Again there is some question as to'
what the banks and trust companies
would gain if they came in under that.
plan. In the first place, the banks,
would have to meet all the require-}
ments of the federal reserve system,
and those of the state as well. This
might mean four or five examinations
a year, and
bosion failed to join the clearing
house might make it necessary for the
banks to keep a larger reserve on
hand, the Connecticut law providing
that the reserve must be kept in banks
that are 11. member of the Boston.
Philadelphia, Albany or New York
(‘learing liouse Association.
To offset this, however. the banks
would be benefitted by the rediscount
feature in times of stress and financial '
panic, although on this account the
banks have been assured by their cor-
respondents that they will be taken ,
care of in the future as in the past .
when conditions of this kind prevail.
.\lr. uolt also said that at the present
time he knew of no state bank or
trust company in Connecticut which
was contemplating entering the sys-
tent.
The National Association of State
Bank Supervisors. of which Commis~
sloner Holt is a member, is to meet in
convention at Atlantic City, on July 0,
1 and 8. and some of the members
have arranged for a conference with
the federaI reserve board at Wash-
ington for the day follow.lng Mr. Holt
will attend this conference. at which
be anticipated no difficulty in convinc-
ing the reserve board that no changes
would have to be made in the Connec-
ticut law's, if any of the state banks
or trust companies desire to join the
reserve system.
THE SHAMROCK IV. To HAVE
RIGGING TEST I-N SOLENT.
LONDON. July 6.—~The rigging al-
terations made in the Shamrock IV.
Thamer
OCULISTB AND OPTICIANB
EYESTRAIN AND WRINKLES
go together—both are brought on
by attempting to read or work
without Glasses when Glasses are
Necessary.
We can fit you with becoming
Eyeglasses that will enable you to
see clearly without Eyestraincr
Wrinkles.
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford, Conn.
Open 8st. Evenings. Est. 1897
Reduced Prices in
Barry Oxfords.
as we have a big stock of Oxfords had
we must dispose of same by July 4th.
Take advantage of this special.
Louis Avrick
The Union Clothing and Shoo store. ‘
.genuine with signature of E.
if the reserve bank in -’
u u u u
u u n as
J V 9’“ ’W“"hl“fi
-!-' ... -___'v~. .. _ _.. Arum-.9
BABY CHAFED AND SORE CURED
BY COMFORT POWDER.
Mrs. C. M, Golf, 11 Trained Nurse of:
Taunton, Mass, says: "i recently
used Comfort Powder with great suc-
cess on an infant that was badlY
chafed and sore. I can recommend it.
as a certain preventiie and cure for
chafing, offensive perspiration and
skin soreness. it is a perfect skin
healing powder." Be sure you get the
S. Sl‘kes
I
on box. 1.
will be tested in the Solent today. The
yacht will- then be dismantled and a
ketch rig fitted for the Atlantic voy-
age.
She will leave Southampton proba-
bly on July 20. The transatlantic pas-
sage will be made by way of the
Azores, where the first crew will be
relieved by one carried aboard the
steam yacht Erin, which will act as
tender. The voyage is expected to
' take four weeks.
.1
new ROYAL socualrv PAcR-
AGE GOODS,
Made Up Package Goods Requir-
ing Only Embroidery.
Made l'p Dresses for children, -
in Batiste, liepp and Lawn, l to
' 1; years ..... 301:, Inc, 01-00
Made Up Undergarments in
Night Gowns, Camisoles, Corset
Covers, Knicker and (‘hemise
.............. 50c to $1.00
Lingerie Blouses, stamped on. ..
sheer silken batiste and linen
finished lawn, Dressing Sat-tines
. and Boudoir Cups to match,
Farley ’Iea Aprons, Night j
Gowns, Camisoles (.‘lieniise,
Corset Covers, lnfants’ Long
Dresses, Iilbs, ('apes, Carriage .
. Pillows and (layers, Center
Pieces and Scari's iii the new "
Rado I’uiich Work and the new
Doll Outfits.
‘ J .I. Mallette Q
, 88 Washington 8L
3' Tel. 449. 80. Norwalk.
THE PLEASURE
as well as the healthfulness of out-
door living is recognized by more
people every year. We've planned to
help you make your veranda the most
attractive place in town, for we have
PORCH FURNITURE
that is appropriate and will make ev-
ery nook and corner cool-looking and
comfortable. Call and see the new
designs in Furniture for every room.
The A. .I. Angevine
81 Son Lompany '
. Complete“ Housefurnisher‘s
Upholsterering and Furniture
Repairing
Sound 1......
" Let them be natural or artificial,
are necessary to your health, looks
and proficiency. lSee '
Dr. J. H. Mallory:
He is equipped to keep your g6od
teeth good, to make you a perfect
fitting and appearing artificia
plate, crown or bridge. ‘ ‘
If you can’t not a whole loaf,
take half. ‘
ll 80.. Main It. So. Now-lit,
. IHOURII: I A. It. To I P. M.
vanity - av A’PP'NWENT
Norwalk Chronicler