.for half an hour.
when dropped in cold
7f .—-
main-.4
TUESDAY, JULY “7, is”
mi- “‘ .\‘ .~‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘ —\‘~‘\‘\"\‘\‘\‘\-ic
Ail-,0]- ' 3,5' ‘ a,-,.,. v .;-,-..,v J,
l Five Fish Salads. §
Line a salad bowl with lettuce and
fill with flakt’d cold fish. Alix with
mayonnaise and garnish with sliced
hard-boiled eggs. S’ef‘ie very cold.
Arrange cooked tish on lettuce
leaves and fill the spaces with t1uaft€l‘-
ed hard-boiled eggs. stoned olives.
fillets of anchovies, and chopped
pickle. Serve very told witll tnapon-
liaise.
Boil a slice ot‘ halibut or salmon in
salted water and arrange on a bed oi
lettuae. Arrange around it in separ—
ate groups boiled beets, string beans.
celery roots. potatoes, alid raw Span-
ish onion. Serve with French dress-
lng seasoned with mustard and sugar.
For a fish and macaroni salad lllll-i
cold cooked flaked fish and an equal
quantity of boiled macaroni cut in
small pieces. Marinate in French
dressing. drain. mix with mayonnaise
and serve on lettuce.
To make a salt fish salad, soak salt
fish all night. drain. coler with cold
water, bring to the boil and simmer
liraiii. cool, alid
flake. mix with mayonnaise, and serve
on lettuce—Stockton independent. .
Southern Chocolate Cake.
Cream one tablespoon butter and
1 1-4 cups sugar; add one cup milk
and 1 1'2 cups flour mixed with one
half teaspoon salt and two teaspoons
baking powder; yolks of two eggs.
scant one quarter pound of chocolate.
melted; then beat the whites of the
two eggs very stiff, lastly stirriii: all
together. Bake in a slow oven about
40 minutes.
Frosting—~80“ two cups sugar in
one cup water till it forms a soft ball
water; pour
into the stiff beaten whites of two
eggs. then add scant one fourth pound
chocolate. melted. 'lleat till creamy,
and put on cake—St. Paul Dispatch.
Canned Pie Crust.
When mixing pie crust mix more
than is needed at that time and when
the flour. salt and lard are very thor-
oughly mixed, till a glass jar or two,
cover and keep' in a cool place. “it
will keep for months. When you
want to make a pie and haven't much
salt,
an- -
w- .___. ..
__..—_-..- .. __ A..- -
More Trimming for Dresses.
llerame ol the new ideas which are
brought out in the advance fashions
for tall. there is a strong probability
of a popularity for fancy dress trim-
mings. The many drapings, puffs and
t’urbelows which have been in style
for a couple of seasons have prevent-
ed the use of many trimmings. but the
long turtles which are promised tor
fall giio ample opportunity for trial—
miiigs to relieve the plainness. There
has been so much decoration in the
draping of the material that there has
been no necessity for other ornamen-
tation, but designers see an opportun
ity for bringing into vogue a large
variety of trimmings. The plain tail-
cred suits which it seems probable
will be adopted in the fall with the
,long tunic and severe outline will be
"“51 you have baked, sprinkle “‘lllliwell adapted to various styles 01
two thirds cupful of sugar; take .‘bands, braids and soutac‘he trimmings.
whites of two eggs and beat to a stiti'l Fu r bands, “hit it sprung into favor
truth, to chill egg and nine (98590011 tlast year so suddenly, seem only the
this Oi sugar. spread over beiries and forerunner of those whith will be
$91 in 0V9" long 911011811 to brown, and onrn next winter. the difference being
you will have a very $0001 strawberry 1that the new for trimmings promised
pie—Los Angeles Express. lare to be wider bands than their pred-
3ccessors. Loops and frogs in passer
Cherry DU". iliienterie with additions of fur hands
TWO (Walls Of W190 cherries, “W and jets give an idea of the novelties
cups of sugar. one teaspoonful vine-‘which will be Offered.
gar. one tublespoonful of butter. Two? in evening dress there is expected
cups 0f “01"“. 1'01" iG'dSDOUHTlHS 0Y3to he glitter and dazzle from much
baking DOMlt‘l‘. 0'19 teaspoonfttl 0" Spangled net; tinsel. headed and jet
salt, three fourths cup of milk. Mlx.decoratlons are shown Nets of every
the “0111‘ into \l'thll the baking 90““ idcscrlptioii, spanglcd and headed, and
der and salt have been sifted with the ,t‘estooiis of heads will he a strong fen.
butter until it is meaty, and then add ture. Sleeves are made of nothing
“10 milli- Put “16 sugar. (‘llt‘l‘l'les and-dint festoons of beads. and these also
\iiiesar in the bottom of a \vellvbhtter- ‘are used for decorating the fronts of
ed baking dish, cover with the crust bodices_
and steam three quarters of an hour‘ Flounccs of lace with the design
SGT”? i" the (“$11 you 0003‘ 11 Ill. “'11“ outlined in colored beads and span-
a foflm sauce, 'gtes and all kinds of tassels in silk
.and heads will be favored. Although
MIPIC Custard. 3ft is only a rumor as yet,rit is said
Beat five eggs; stir into them one ‘Illal there is‘a'possibility that knotted
cupful of maple sugar. one tablespoon- fringes will agaln be popular,
in] of flour, one half teaspoontul oi
onequarter teaspoont’ul of init-
nieg. Stir all this into two quarts of
lukewarm milk. Pour in baking dish;
bake in a moderate oven. until cus-
tard is set—that is. firm in the center.
'Danish Tamales.
One head of cabbage, two pounds oi
hamburg steak. tour eggs, one cuplill
of bread crumbs, salt and pepper,
Boll cabbage until soit, about in min-
utes is enough. Save the juice. illi'
hamburg, eggs and crumbs together
and wrap in leaves, tying with string
or thread. Put in hot pan with lard;
fry until brown. Then put them in
Cabbage water and boil for two baurs,
This makes a delicious as well as a
wholesome dish.
—_
Fresh Strawberry Pie.
First bake a rich pie crust, just as
you would for lemon pie. Take one
box of fresh berries for an ordinary
pie, clean and chop. place them in the
Pique Waistcoat In Embroidered,
Waistcoats made of a narrow stripe
pique are smart additions to the serge
or galiardtne street suit. They are
often embroidered in white cotton,
This recipe makes a great deal of (us. 3sometimes scalloped abOut the edgeS.
tard. but one can always out down'says the New York Times. One of
the amount of ingredients if desired. the smartest, however. is made with-
out embroidery. The edges are bound
When serving hot bread or pastry with white braid. The waistcoat but-
of any kind. use hot plates. The most tons high in the neck and all the way
time. just turn some on mixing board.
moisten with water, roll out and you
have your crust ready for the filling
delicious pastry can
become soggy Idown to waist with big white crochet
. - ‘la’u’-'-
.\ \‘\‘\-)-\-\‘ ‘\-
r /
-‘fifl-
.‘...-
Wm .... l“
NEW PHASE 0F RUSSIAN TUNIC
A new phase of the Russian tunic is
the platted effect, and here it is still
more original It is lengthened in the
likitc and fri. led at the belt line.
Fitted Blouses Coming In Full.
The latest fashion tendencies indi-
cate the dipoonttnuapje of the loose
effect in blouseli 01 d‘ bblrtwaists.
says the Dry Goods Economist. The
separate waist, whether dressy or
[plain must fit smoothly over the bust
land be. drawn snugly in at tile waist-
line.
in tlic dressy models many extreme
styles are seen. Some of these Show
the semmt. while others are finish-
ed to wear on the outside of the
skirt. in either case, the figure curves
are indicated in the fronts and to
further emphasize the fitted idea the
girdles are drawn in sufficiently at
the waist to slightly outline the figure.
Putting a coat of garnish on the lin-
! Aid In Doing Cross-Stitching,
g A cross-stitch pattern can be work-
led ill any position without regard to
3tlie. threads at the material. This is
3done by basting a piece of cr0ss~
istltcli canvas on the goods aiid then
itakittg the stitches over the threads
lot‘ the canvas. These threads are
lremoved after the motif is completed.
{leaving the cross-stitch design on the
material.
l By the use of canvas. a rosebud
iniotif could readily be applied to the
lround neck of a child‘s dress. Baste
jtlte canvas at regular intervals around
‘the neck line, so that they will radiate
till the right direction and work
motifs over the pieces of canvas.—
‘Detroit Free Press.
Wall Paper Spoil.
To remove grease from wall paper.
{apply to the spots a paste made of.
it'uller's earth and cold water. leaVing
ithis on all night.
inot disappeared in the morning. a
lset‘ond application will usually be
lftllllld et't‘ncious. “It is well to
lgrease marks otlt of paper directly
they are niadep Salem (Ore) Journal,
Try Salty Water.
To clean willow furniture, scrub
each piece well with a coarse brush
and water tliat'is strongly saturated
with still. then dry with a soft cloth.
says the lletroit Free Press.
Straw matting may be cleaned the
same way. The salt not only cleans
lint prevents the straw from turning
yellow.
The silk sweaters which came with
loops for holding the sash girdles in
place are to be had in gray, helio-
trope. canary, rose. turquoise green
and serge blue as well as iii black
and white.
v To clean ptiddiiig pans put the little
ones in the big ones. turn upside
tiown in the dislipan and set on the
stove to steam. They will clean in.
ltl minutes. ‘
TllE JOY OF DAlil‘tlIIli EXEHDISE
Var (”I women or men mm to an 001‘
fol. ondnaExerci-o unleu they are more“ com:
radon from aching footbe in?“ Allen' I Ioot- Due.
tho nntluptlo haken into the shoes.
always 5%?” the tendency to hold Dancing
portion become almost a doll and honrl neces-
sity in every community, the o of Allen 0 Foot.-
. I...“—‘
that“
if the spots have,
take)
9"- ~RLI'
M. ...._.'._._..__. v. . -../_~
(3221* (reflection
floméyDrerJ/Yd/(mg
.(J‘fonr
_———
Prepared Erpm'ally For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Remain
A PLAID VOILE.
This “New afternoon dress is maria
of Plaid voile combined with plain silk
Crepe do Chine. The skirt is of the
fashionable waiting-maid design, while
the bodice features the Japanese collar.
The waist is also 8 splendid model to
use separately; therefore today's les-
son will deal principally with ltl cut.-
ting and construction.
Four yards of 44-inch checked mu-
terlal are needed for waist and tunic
and 3 yards of 36-inch crepe for the
lower part of the skirt. The voile is
folded to cut the shield. collar and
back, e:i(‘h of which is laid along the
lengthwise fold. The vest is placed on
a lengthwise thread. Opening the
goods. the outer front, sleeve and flare
cuff are laid upon it and then cuL
The lining has the seams taken up
and the front hemmed. The under-
nrin seam of the outside Is then closed,
after which the shoulder scam is clos-
ed. Turn under front edge. on slot per‘
foratioiis. Sew Japanese collar to neck
and front edge, center-backs and
notches even. Turn under edge of vent
on elm perforations. lap on shield,
notches and edges underneath even and
stitch. Adjust vest and shield to posi-
tion. lapping folded edge of front to
small "0" perforations. notches even
and stitch, leaving edges on left side
free for opening. Gather lower edge
of waist between double “TT” perfora-
tions and. if desired, 2 inches above.
Join standing collar as notched.
Close outer sleeve seam ns notched.
Sew hare cuff to lower edge as notch-
ed. Sew in armhole of outside an
notchcd, easing in any fullness.
Arrange outside on lining. center and
under-arm scams even: stitch lower
edges together. Large “0" perforations
in peplnm indicate center-front. Turn
hem at notches. Close buck seam. sow
to lower edge of waist. centers even.
Trim with a satin bolt and add .1
how of the some trimming to the skirt.
where it Is looped at the back.
It is possible with the use of the cot-
ton voiles. which come as cheap as 10
cents a yard. to duplicate this dress for
less than 82. Tiny ruffles of fine lawn
and batlste. finished with hcmstltchtiig
or a picot edge are ideal finishes for
Afternoon dress in plaid voile and
silk crepe do Chine trimmed with plain
satin. The waist has a Japanese collar.
the neck and sleeves when either ex-
pensive or inexpensive materials are
used.
in a very short time—Log Angeles when served on cold plates .—Dallas' buttons. Two patch pockets bound oleum yearly will make it last for flhmfinfli‘flggfifiafifimm
MDTEBS- \‘ews. l with the braid. finish it. years and look bright and new. l'an. Mona-ted. “WIN V"
w , ~"_ 47‘
LAZINESS IS A DISEASE.
Send the Shirker to Doctor instead of
the Woodnhed.
" When the wldg prevalence of hook-
-..worm was first announced, a number
‘n,cbild. has been blamed for
‘ ..once,,wlien he was actually in need
”in the Revue Scientiflque, Paris:
of years ago, the humorists of our
daily press heralded what they termed
the discovery of “the microbe of lazi-
ness”-extreme indolence obelng a
well-known symptom of the malady.
3 .. But the disease due to hookworm is
not the only one that causes laziness.
Indolence is a symptom of a very
large number of disturbances, both
physical and mental. and when a per-
son. whether child or man, seems ob-
sessed by it, the first thing that should
be done is to have that person exam-
ined medically. Many a. worker, many
indol-
6f‘ medicalitreatment. Says a writer
"Besides m kind of laziness that
3 may be classed as physiologic which
, a due to fatigue and which is instinc-
tive. there is a laziness clearly that of“
disease. theV'r'ssuit of disturbanCes of
{the physical organism or of functional
troubles of various kinds,
» “Certain subjects are lazy because
they are- suffering from symptomatlc
nutrients, from infection of intoxica-
“on, from . tuberculosis or diabetes.
batsman-zit s urtntL$3 eased"
habitual in certain cases of cerebral
lunbalanced, unstable and hypochon- TDDach
drtas; or following injury to the ANICE’ S and NEWS
skull. ,
“G. Haury has even'ahovv‘n that SID",
Isocalled, the psychoses of melanchol-
number of lazy children as simply dis-
LadierlA-Lynrubrnn‘l plt‘ov
t.. I- M
In.”
i-iiiEiit’iieo mi «in? “'53.: Jaro Cleaned.
; “:3.- :15." film Rtbzw. Jars and pickle bottles that smell
9 ”‘1': «Din agrlfiléngla otntlinlonsdmay lifdmadde IB\;'tEGt if tailed
have» «2. ms ell-bio w i gar en mo an e stun ng
v. SOLD" DRllfitilSlS WW out of doors for two or three days, ac-
cording to the Montreal Star. When
thoroughly washed they will be found
quite fresh, and may be used for jam
or any other purpose.
.. .. ...__:-.-_-.-.._-.-.-_.-e
m
from failure of the viscera or glands
to function properly. To this last.
called Addison's disease, and indol-
ence of thyroid origin. so well known
to the clinicians.
“Pathologlc laziness is met in
nervous and mental affections; it may
be temporary, as with certain epilep-
tics—who show alternation of periods'
of excitement accompanied by ment'al'
instability, with periods of melanchol-
ic depression. This laziness is almost
Make 460
Your Faithful
Messenger
We urge you to use our tale
phone freely for whoever you need
in our line at YOUR convenience.
tumor. and in the neurotic, abnormal.
‘SMAIN 8T3 NORWALK .
among those who have been injured
in the course ‘of their employment:
there exists by the side of failure of
strength. due to wounds, 3 special
mental], state resulting from auto-sup
gestion. This state, which 33811!»
votes the indolent condition. In known
under the name-of sinistrose. .
“Among mental diseases properly
a
_—._._
Imperial Cafe
Now Open
. I RAILROAD AVENUE.
REGULAR DINNER 40G.
Business Men’s or
Quick Lunch: at
Noon
25 0!?!be
ic or asthenlc form states of mental
weakness of pnrhiytlc or alcoholic ori-
gin. furnish the explanation of the
inertia npithy and indifference ob-
served In certain subjects ordinarily
called ‘Jlaay '
- “The notion of pathologlc laziness is
extremely important. particularly for
those who have charge of Maui of
II up persona; it to than tbat to unicorn of
"3 I” the law it may explain the moi-hid
‘ oritln of certain inflections o! dini-
'3 I“ who and to educators it may
Five Cent Lunch
FROM 4 TO 0 EACH AFTIRNOON-
HIGH-CLASI BEA FOOD.
NOTHING WT PAIDT’C'RIRR ON
It is a good idea. to have a good-
sized kitchen salt shaker filled with
a mixture of salt and pepper. This
saves time in seasoning,
DAMPNESS CAN’T PENETRATE.
There is always some dampness. in
cement walls.
Metal laths offer no;
Good tenants are to be had-for
the advertising.
i Dividend Notice
'129TH SEMI-AME; DIVIDEND 0F
1 he Norwalk Sa’vizigs Society
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
Bishoprlc Stucco or Plaster Board3
won't let dampness penetrate. It is
absolutely moisturdproof and temper-
inure-proof.
C. H. Aisthorpe
Tel. 987-3. Seavlew Avo-
.__._.____~ __,_ __.._..—
DIVIDEND NDTIDE
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK, -
South Norwalk, Conn.,_
At a meeting of the direCtors of this
bank held this day, a dixldend at the
m. of four per cent per annum was
declared to depositors from the earn-
ings of the six months ending June so.
1914. The same will be entéred on
pauvbookl and paid on and after
any 10. 1914. ‘
Deposits made on or before July 10.
1914» will draw Interest. from July lat.
Byvrdor of turnout! of Directors.
Alden Salmons. Pres.
George L. Woodward
Nor-walk, Conn.. June 11, 1914.
At a. meeting of Directors of this So-
ciety, held this day, a dividend at. the
rate of FOUR (4) per cent. per one
num was declared to Depositors from
‘tho earnings of the six months end-
ing June 30, 1914“
The same will be entered on pass
333:3 and paid on and after July 10th.
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BE-
FORE JULY 10TH. 1914, WILL
1914.
FREDERICK A. ELLS, Treasurer
. .120 12f
,_ ._ ._-_.__.___..._.___._._- . ..
Dividend Notice
South Norwalk Trust _Co.
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.,
Dewitt. made on or before July
10th will draw interest from Jufy lot.
South Noni-lb. Conn, Juno 2:, 11m.
DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 131- ltlle War Department yesterday an- day from kidney trouble.
- appointed, or if appointed
CUTTING GUIDE 5747 4 .
on or 27 inertia/limbo WITH {my
Patented April 30. I90
'iviATEiiiL OPEN
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5741.
Price. 16 cents.
Skirt No. 5780.
size. 32, 34, as, as, 40. 42 and 44 bunt.‘
Sines 11. 22. M. u. 25. lo and 32 waist. Price. 15 cents.
IDEPUTY SHERIFF WILSON DEAD.
WASHINGTON: July 7-—Ubwards 0! THOMPSONVILE. July 6.——George
200 cadetsbips at the West Point Mili- IJ. Wilson, aged 64, a deputy sheriff of
tary Academy are to be tilted in 1915, Hartford county, and a brother of John
In response to numerous inquiries on L. Wilson, 10118 a dBDUtY superintend~
the subject from all over the country out Of the state capitol died yester-
Years ago
in running
————-—.__~
CADETS FOR WEST POINT.
pounced the list of cadttsliips for Mr Wilson was active
WILLIAM A CURTIS President. which candidates are to be appointed down horse thieves, a pursuit which
to the academy on the nominations of flourished owing to the nearnes of the
senators and representatives in Con~,St&te border. 'He Wk! 3 constable of
gress for the entrance examination to Entield for 35 years, and a jury con-
‘i be held beginning the last Tuesday in stable for the county. He was twice
March of next year. married and leaves a widow, five
I Under the law each person nominat- brothers and one sister.
ed for appointment as a cadet has to
be an actual resident of the congres- COLE LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON;
sional district or territory from which EL PASO, Texas, July 6.-—Richard
from a. H. Cole. of Pasadena. Cal. left today
State at large, an actual resident of for Washington after completing an
that State. investigation into Mexican affairs, the
Appointments are to be made by result of which he will report to Seo-
senators from 27 States and deputies rotary of State Bryan. Mr. Cole since
from 31 States. the Madero revolution. has been inter-
-"" ested in Mexican affairs. and has per’
sonal acualiitanceshqtp with the varl~
,ous leaders of both sides In the pres-
ent controversy.
_,_____._._._.
Shapplng Hint.
On hot day's have a supply of small
o
BO UTO N-Ll N DSAY,
William H, Bouton. Jr.. youngest
son of Captain William H. and liar-l
rtet E. Bouton. of Newark, New Jer-
sey, formerly of South Norwalk, and
Min Olive E. Lindsay. of Dover, New
Janey. were united in marriage in
New York city. July and. The core-
inony was performed by the nor.
change in your purse when you 1:0
shopping. Having the right chunk”
am waiting in hot stores. Exact
change IIVQI b'otli you and the sole.-
m~Now Bevan Joan-wonder, '
Norwalk Chronicler