House Dresses.
.1 Children’s Dresses
Ratine Skirts,
. Bloomer Drawers
Specials for
Friday and Saturday
790
$1.98
790
$1.10:
"Lingerie waists. in. 3 Lots
Former values, 98c and $1.49
Street Dresses
' Farmer values up to $4.98
Former values, 98c to $2 98
E, Long Russian Tunics
79c.
98c
$l.75
$1.75:
Lot 1.
Lot 2,
Lot 3,
Silk Waists,
Cerset Covers and Drawers,
19c and 390
lie '1
“ ‘390
l»
HALF PRICE SALE ON
‘VSUITS DRESSES AND BAL-
MA‘CAANS
little a Trip on the
For Up-to—tlete service Call
FRED H GANUNG
Funeral Director and
'Embelmer,
Office and Residence
Telephone 904.
84 So. MeiniStq So. Norwelk.
OCean and Keep
!
”S. S; (‘0.. Clyde Line, Sa-
‘ ‘Llne and all the big lines
Imperial Gafe
Now Open. ~
, 9 RAILROAijVENUE.
- REGULAR DINNER ‘lQC
Business Men’s or
Quick Lunch at
Noon
25 CENTS.
Real Eetate Insurance.
edAve. .south NOrwalk.
r
soon 4 10 e. EACH AFTERNOON
Hioi‘icLA "ct-:1» Fooo.
' rim-mus ed‘r ABBT’S seen on
o’éilr
1:
raconte'ron. .
F 1ve Cent Lunch
Mill-End AND Mid-Summer
Clearance Sale
Note Change In Ad Each Day
Piece
1‘ Goods
Standard Apron Ginghame_
51:. Regular price Be.
Standard DreSs Ginghame.
81:, Regular price 12 1-2c.
Best 36 inch Percale,
9c. Regular price 12 1-2c.
. Fine 36 inch Cambrics.
l 12 1-2c. Value 16c.
Printed Batiste.
60. Regular price too.
Printed Faularde.
8c. Value 151:.
Colored Plisse Crepe.
10c. Value to 17c.
Chiffon Linens.
29c. Value 39c.
3
Sheets and
Pillow Cases
Lawn
Kimonos
“B" Pillow Cases, 42 X 36. 251:. Regular price 50c.
95. Value 12 121: 49c. Regular piice 7512.
“MN P1110w Cases, 4.5 g 35. 69c. Regular price $1.00.
Hemetitched P:ilow Cases.
12 12c. Value 16c.
“Sarinac” Sheen, 72 x 90.
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.
Sample House Dresses.
) “Raven" sheets" 72 x 90- 50c. Regular price $1.00,
4“ val” 496' 98c. Regular price $1.98.
“Arcadia” Sneets. ‘
59% Value 70c_ M‘iDDY stouses.
F
Hemetitched Sheets. ”oc' Regular pd" “00‘
1.81151 Styles.
65c. Value 75:.
74:. Value to $1.25.
COUNTERPANES.
$1.19. Value 81.50. CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
98c. Valne $1.23. 15c. Regular price 251:.
81:, Value 51.00 35C\chular price 530.
74c. Value 1.95. We. R gular ptice $1.00.
Special Items Each Day
84 Washington St.
Pony Contest Votes.
A. Dickerman and, Son
Telephone 446 South Norwalk
Jeri.“ Green Tradingr Stamps
lilllli'lilii Billlli.
11113111 11 011
Department at Agriculture Makes
Public 3 Seasonable Recipe
\\ ASiiiNGTOX. D. C. Juno
The followin‘gneasonuule recipes tor
the courting oi' corn‘hare provnn both
23.--
practical and economical tor the house!
wife. The recipes have been worked
out in the department's canning hitth-
en and the products tested tornesrly
the years.
These recipes have been used in
connection with' the five diaereut
types at canning devices and the corn
, has been put up n all types of contour
ere. such as glass top. screw top. suc-
tion top.‘ and tin cans.
' employed is the cold-puck method, the
some as is now being used in the best
commercial factories of the world. in‘
rstead of requiring the laborious and
tedious method of fractional steriliza-
tion of an hour each day {or three c‘on
secutlve days and the lifting 61 the
products in and out at the canning de
vices three times. The method now
employedcontémplntes but due storlh
izntion and. tome dut the product inn
better shape. with better color, tex
ture and flavor than the fractional
' 2sterlllzation method, By following
.these recipes and method the family
‘can have corn, either on 01’ on the
cob, throughout the your. at a very
rsoson'able expense of time. energy
and money. ' ,
RECIPES.
Corn Oil the Cob.
Select sweet corn ears of uniform
size and proper ripeness. It too ripe
the corn will color while processlnx.
(Processing is the (tanning- term, imi-
sterilization or necking). lt’not lipe
enough. much or the toad value is lost
in Cutting the corn from the cob. Use
either g-lnssdog- or tin cons. For men
'ket purposes and.- greater salgty'e in
transportation. use} {in code. ,
, more h‘usii. stilt, shank. tip; ti
The method
:11 n: derices, and do minutes when 1113- wilh tho (Oi),
111.2 the aluminum steam pressure- -cook- germ qualit) of the
”or outlit.
kernel, whith
After processing removelho keeps up its standard. is usually lost.
jars, tighten covers, lil\1!l‘l to test the This germ quality is the part 01 the
Joints and cool. corn that is souaht by rats and mice
‘ it using tin inspett tin1 solderedcnd when they look for food in the corn
caps for pinhole loath. Repair till bin. and is the most vital part. Morn
leaks, nilow‘ to stand 1111 24 hours. it or the corn is also rendered mushy
leans are still bulging it ends at the when it is cut from the cob.
end of this time, one 1‘ two things a in regard to the container for corn
lune-11": pack is too “mimic live on the cob. 11 might be mentioned that
8901‘“ are still left in the can: It the for udtertisinx and exhibition purpos-
iatter. replace in sterilizer mid DI‘O- es. glass is much more satisfactory
cess the second time irotn so minutes than the tin can. but it com on the
to one hour. cob were to be put up in large quitti-
tllies no a business venture. the gloss
would not be practical, being too ex.
pensive. but the tin cans'would prove
quite satisfactory.
Cunning Sweet Corn on the Cob.
Blanch in boiling water .'i to 11‘! min-
utes, according to ripeness. size 111111
freshness: plunge quickly in cold no
ter. Pack. nltcrnatinu “’hiitis and tips; -
add just I little boiling outer and out 80' sonUTs
level toospoonful of suit to each quart.
Place rubber and top and partially
tighten. (Cup and tip titisi.‘ Processg __
180 to 240 minutes in hot water bath; (Special to The Sentinel).
1 1-2 ROUI‘I water- seal oulllt. till mlu- CAMP lilLLDERTNGi “refine". R.
utes under 5 or more pounds of steam; F D. No. 12 July 23 ~Yoeterdey was
40 mlnuteeln aluminum pressure cook a condemn day Weather, sky and
or Remove jars. tighten "0‘0““ the work the Scouts had to do all
BREAK GIMP
‘6" and °°°L (Heat “p "” table use seemed to hit the boys. and it was ei- .
in steamer. not in water‘ll corn seems together 3 happy day. A team w”
atlt or waterlogged it has been W" trained in tent retiring. They will show
cooked or allowed to stand in too what they can do in tentiowerins and
much water). packing this morning The breakfast
‘3'” one or twoqnart glass jars if this morning was very quiet. for thei
Mt needed fl” “her products. Quart third division he‘s grown loud or thol
:1an will hold two ears. B-qnsrt Jars
will hold from 8 to 5 ears according
to size of ear. (Do not can large ears.
.Hsltgollonor gallon tin cans with
large openings should be used in the
canning of car com when idle glass
Jet's are not available Gallon tin cans;
will hold from 6 to 12 ears. They‘
should be graded to uniform size.
l In high altitudes, 4 000 feet and over,
1it will be necessary to increase the
time requirements in the canning of
sweet corn about 21} per cent. it water
balls at about 202 degrees 1~ ahrenhelt '
and even has.- “ ..
1n the overuse home a large number
oi glass jars are idle every yes»- The
use of these idle jars is recommended, '
but it none are available. the most
economical and practical containers
are the halt-gallon and the gallon tin‘
comp, and the members ore sorry to
quit. The rest are sorry to leave them
'tor they have been a happy obedient
and willing lot, with no kickers. They
think thatthe Che! Buckingham is
the greatest ever’_
Rahal will be blown at 12: 31)
unlock. ma; wtii mini the closing or
‘ nmoormei .
RR;- MRI“: on “an“
utility that Mrs. Pidueon
cream and lilr. Goodchild the
in cutting corn oil, the;
it want mommy
the.
w”—
flit DmReatl Co.
Established 1857
The Store Closes at 5 p. m. Daily
EXCCpt Saturdays when th e closing hour is 9 p. m.
A Kenilworth Dining Room Set
I 1
..\ 1;"1‘1; wilizel; llllllll; l\ ~21 l51111151111<1 lrrts it'llfi)'
1111111 plum-ii i1. 1,1111» >11 :i'ii' .".l;.i11 St. \\'1111 11>. lt1~ it 511
g of 11:11:11 lfitglisli (111k, lxili 1111 its iiciiilnwi'tli Holt. lit‘t‘itllS'.‘
I it Is -11' :1 peculiar «111513: lirimii ‘.\llll livilit‘ it lllt‘ 11211111
lights :t‘llt‘i’all} seen lli (ink. The il-\1;;11 1.x clzvir. with
f striiiglil lilit',\ (11111 little litil 1' 111-5112 t‘ i1;i:1tl curving -111 1'1111-
‘ liizml 11mm; :111«l lllt‘ 111115 of llh' grit-1'13», 'l'lir 1111c \‘iilll'
liziin'ls 1111 the t‘llflll'> are 1.11 the >11111i: rlitsl) lli'vl\\ll 11< [llk'
It is 11 neat set. not wry t'xpviisiw 1111<l 11~11 1111
i
l
l
| in}
l llil'th- for the 11111111111 11111111111111 311111»: ilinitiq 1'11 1111.
l
Ten pieces, $227.50.
f Chinese Summer Furniture
l Reed Furniture from Canton. it should
I here 131111' liivilllllH ago lilll i1 is :1 1311' j '111'111')’ in \_ l1111:1,
1 11111 that it is St) late in uriiiiiig it will llt‘ “.‘lil :11
1 ll1;i:1 it otherwise 'l‘llt'lK' :trc Armchairs, Rockers,
" Hourglass Chairs. Divans and Tables.
Bending (hair which has :1 likillinv1'iilliit'riisstl1vliitt'l\.;1i
l12l\ c been
:111«l
lcsfi
n r lllltl.
:1 111 t\k'l
There is
i just lllt‘ tiglit plai'i'. 111:1111» 111' peclctl lHIllllitltl, wry this};
mnl, Mill :1 1' iiiit‘iit‘liilila' supp 1'1. (with: :11111 11')‘ it.
Small Chairs for children. Hourglass Tabourets, Tea
Tables, etc. '
1 Prices for Chairs, $6.00 and up.
’ lrilillill ll -.1'
I The Automatic Gas Range.
3 '\'l111l\ :111-l
Y1}.
Crinkintr is :1 Silltit‘t‘l that unit ils 1 n 11
(Hill marl. Ctl'ilxlll” \\ ll itri :iiiilj continual list it He's."
1 “111112111 \\l111 ltt‘tiis l1<111st'.
l , . .
\t'slti'iliiy the little
l cults “initiated l1.1'11111 llll‘ 111‘1'1'1. iill ilclii'utely l11'.1\\1it'1l
His and li‘llllt‘l‘ liiu—
mini «lt‘lii‘i:
11ml
hiking as ailiisctiii Slhllllil. Sponge czikc ii‘m. just right.
tlit' gas turnt‘il tiff 25111i1111lt>4 (alter illt" dike nits in the
oven. it is an econoiiiii'al store as regurils fuel in c’\t'l‘:\’
" \\‘H_\'. llt'ii'iiing's are best {Oran inspection «11‘ this slow.
e * Basement. 11.11111 store.
1
Flowered Crepe Stripes
1 Muslims ———
Dresden bouquets. and other light "1111111le \tltli stl‘iiit's lli
l'11'11't'rpnttcrnsi11 pale blue pink «inrlt'ei slintlcs: l' ink blue. liliit'.
wllow and lgx'ncntlc an11c 19c very sttlislt. \ him 11) us.
l' '” 12 x-ac. 12 1 2c.
‘ . \Yrtsli Coulis Section.
‘,
l
main flux 11'
’Chinchiua Ombre
Coatings Stockings
Soft and \vnollv (liincliillas 111' 01' sliatletl silk silllx'lllj‘ Cllllilll
inmakc the big voluminous coats nations of purple and rose tauiii
that. cover the thin frocks on tliil— null rose 11111310 and (illl’l'. illl 11111
ly evenings “liitc, olrl blue L...) and purple. and Ullltl‘ illit‘ll
land pale maize. llint fascinating colmin «-
l $2.00 a pair.
a yard.
' Two yards minke a coat.
Dress Goods Sectimn
Norwalk Chronicler