. 3.}?!
1...; phase”; JUNE: 8. tori
.. , Dnsslngs for Salad.
11 Here are two recipes for dressing
Imithout oil. as oil is objectionable to
In!!! people For them the boiled
pressing made with butter is excellent.
Cream three tablespoonfuis of but-
Er, add a teaspoon of salt. the same
mustard a half teaspoon of paprika
mad a cup of hot milk. Pour this over
. [so well beaten egg yolks then cook
'. pit} a double boiler until thick. Add
ourth cup of hot vinegar and
Mscsroons.
’Blanch and pound three ounces of
=p Ieet almonds with half a pound or
fine powdered sugar: beat up to a
”Very light froth the whites of four
pggs with an ounce. or rice flour and a
tablespoon of dry shorty; whisk it in
15 the almond paste: drop the mixture
my paper in wafers about two inches
ppm and "bake 111‘ a moderate oven.
his... .1.1a)eu around whipped cream,
they are used quite frequently.
Applesauce Cake.
ions and one-half cups of applesauce“
. andtdup each ,of sugar and seedless
raisins, one half cup of butter, two
cups of ouiir, one tablespoon of hot
\ ,water, two tablespoonsful of soda and
one teaspoon each of cinnamon and
cloves 1
. Oatmeal Cookies.
' One cup each of sag-nu and shorten-
ing, two eggs, well beaten, six table-7
Rolled Jelly Cake.
Four eggs, one cup each of sugar and
flour, pinch of salt, one teaspoonfui of
baking powder and two teaspoonsful
of water. Beat the eggs very light,
add the sugar and salt, sift flour and
baking-powder together and stir in
lightly, pour into long. well greased
pans. just enough to cover the bottom.
and when done let cool a little, spread
with jeuup and roll up.
Chocolate Frosting.
Mix one half cup of sweet cream.
one cup of sugar and four tablespoon-
iuls of grated chocolate, cook until 11
will forms. soft ball "when tried in cold
water. beat until cool, flavor with va-
nilla and spread.
Fruit Cookies. i
Cream one cup of butter and two
cups of sugar, add one cup of sour
cream, three eggs, yolks and white
beaten separately until very light, one
teaspoonful of bakingpowder sifted
with two cups of flour, one cup of
chopped raisins, one teaspoonful of
vanilla, and enough flour to make 3
dough as soft as can be easily handled“
Roll not too thin, and bake in a quick
oven.
Black Chocolate Cake.
One half cup of butter worked to a
tfeam with two cups.of sugar, two
eggs, well beaten. one half cup of sour
milk. two cups of flour, one teaspoon-
ful of vanilla, a teaspoonful of soda dis.
solved in boiling water. and one half
cup of chocolate. Cut chocolate in
small pieces and pour on one cup of
| boiling water when you begin, then it
will be ready when you have the rest
mixed. Bake in a moderate oven.
fSl'iliESflilNS ABOUT
{noteworthy as having reinstated theI1‘
‘ Ilnetoral waistline and the petticost.:
We are once again in possession off
"if ARI 0f DRESS'NG ilfores well proportioned. Waista are]
normal in the truest sense, and there;
follows a peatness and trlmness of;
outline that is very pleasing
One of the most fascinating summer
innovations will be frocks of white or-'
gsndi and white will of necessity be
much worn, together with shady mush-
room hats and fascinating shady
shapes of tulle and aeroplane. And it
is to be remarked how the best hats
are built to take their own angle. The
famine note, however, is the salient
feature. Frills and furbelows are with
us, although they do not. as in former
days. step into the domain of sports.
For the latter contingency entirely
modern ideas obtain. the result of
—.——.———.—
Enter the Soft Wired Petticoat.
Hoopskirts are surely close upon us.
With every new model in taffeta and
wash dresses. the skirts grow wider
and fuller until in some cases they ac-
tually billow about as one walks. Un-
derskirts, too, are taking on fulness to
hold out the frock at the ankles, and
they are threatening to measure yards
around before long. The most un-
mistakable forecast of the return of
the hoopsklrt, however, is seen in the
wired petticoat—an undershirt having
1 one of its iiounces run through with a
soft featherboue coming to hold.Iou1
. the soft silk folds of the dress, which
as yet has not been hooped itself.
These petticoats are mostly of silk or
crepe de chine, the lingerie skirts
being too soft to treat in this way.
. Quaint trimmings are used. to make
the undersklrts as old-fashioned as
11111215111111. 01111111191 of 111111. pinked rut-l
nos. shirrings alternated with ruffles.
corded fiounces and all the pretty fan.
vivcd in these petticoats. Thus far
cics of our grandmothers“ day, are re.-
tl1e wiring is much softer and less
stiff than that used in the old time
hoopskirts .and the petticoats, being
narrower. do not hold the gown out
noticeably; but the tendency is unmis-
takable toward the bobbing, swaying
hoops of the past. it is probable. how-
ever, that 'the woman of today w1u
protest against the superflous and v0
luminous fullness of the earlier phase
lMPlllilANi 1111113
All Sll0lllil KNOW
Economy in Room.
if your kitchen is small and crowd
ed. remove the kitchen table. and have
a hinged shelf made as long as wall.
space will permit, and about eighteen
inches wide. Cover with oilcloth. and
put a screw in the middle at the outer
edge, so that the shelf may be fasten-
ed up by a hook nailed to the wall.
Support the shelf on revolving braclto
eta that may be turned against the
wall when not in use.. Such 'a shelf
answers every purpose of a table, and
when not in use may be fastened up
to give extra room.
keenness and variety, althoufh the
wider skirt has been accepted with the
utmost thankfulneIss.»
Collars and veils are almost bewild-
ering in diversity. and the most on
trams require a considerable amount
of “living up to," more particularly
perhaps the collars. There is the
clear. high organdl shape, into which
the chin nestles and every conceivable
fancy in platted effects, up and down
shapes and Medicis. Collars decidedly Collars and Cuffs.
can mark a bodice or blouse as of the . I .. I
moment or the. reverse, and cannot in “be“ human“ “null”: and cu“?!
m... ..
an chan es. '
ness They #33338 Di :1“ 8 through. the button holes of all and
T0 PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH .tie ends together and hang on line.
The kidneys are the great health ‘Thm "0‘ ("fly saves time b‘" "pr"
preservers. Rheumatism, backache ‘9"‘5 duty “9"” where 1”“ “'8 put
come When headache, sore muscles, 1n.
stiff joints come when the kidneys
are out of order and 189,40 properly,
To renovate old for prepare a plate
of hot wet bran and add to it a few
drops of ammonia. ‘Rub this well into
the fur..tben rub it all over with plen-
ty of dry bran and a dry flannel. Final-l
ly brush with a stiff brush to remove"
the flakes of bran and to regulate the
fur.
_——.——-
Pop Corn.
tiller the blood. Foley Kidney pills ton'
.lf pop corn .rIefuses to Ipop try turn
(521131 ei’rdcticctl
flame DreJ‘J/‘(d/(Ing;
(«mom 1
Prepared Especially For Thir Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
a com) wmrmramsp. '
2% yards of 36—inch material are rte-1“
quired. With the exception of the.
yoke, which is arranged on a length-
wise fold of the goods, the pattern is-
cut from an open width of material.
The first seam to be closed is the leg
seam Center seam comes next, being
closed from upper edge of front to up-
per edge of back. Gather edges be- .
tween double “TT” perforations. If
lower edge of leg is desired gathered
into a band, or if desired hanging tree,
see cutting directions. Gather entire
lower edge of leg and finish with a.
band of required size, or turn under
1% inch for hem. If desired with stock-
ing feet take up dart at lower edge as
perforated. Form heel, bringing the
two single notches at lower back edge
together and close seam. Insert solo
as notched. Sew yoke to front as
notched. Sew lap to slashed edges of
front and back section as notched. fold
through center. to“ remaining edge
over seam: turn lap underneath back
and tack upper edge to position. S'ew
waistband to gathered edge of back,
notches and center-backs even: fold
through center. fell remaining edge
over seam. Turn hem in right back at
notches: gather on crossline of small
"0" perforations. Stitch stay undvr
gathers. center-hacks and side edgt'a
even: small "0" perforatmns indivuto
center-buck. ClOSc undor-unu room as
noichcll to l:1rgo"0" perforation, 11.1.1.1
shoulder sen1n.Scw collar to neck
edge as notch ed.
5971
Chllds‘ rug-tit 'dni'wéi-s or outing of
of this fashion, and will demand :11 ..
modification of the style. .up tired and diseased kidneys, banish
Tbacltachc and stop sleep disturbing
binder troubles. I .
Sold everywhere.
L‘ 1056 sicete stum as notched;gath11t
cntine lower t-pd c.1‘losc seat 11 of,
sleeve-bond, sew to long sleeve. seams
even: finish short sleeve with a band
the required size. Sow sleeve. in arm-
hole. scam at notch in lront. casing in
lng water on it and than drain off: mmmmnnu lfdesired,stock1ng feet
again before putting corn in ”‘9 909' may be cut oil and lower edge finished
per. it often becomes too dry. 1‘0 with uband. ,
make lamps 5”" a brighter light boil. 1 The problem of keeping a child warm
'the burner in strong soda WM" ““61 on cold nights is half solved by the
spoonsful of milk. 11.-ree fourths tea-3
spoonful of soda, one- fourth teaspoon-l Street Fair Cake.
ful of salt, one teaspoonful each cinna- One cup of molasses. one half cup
1 mot! and cloves, one cup of chopped each of brown sugar and melted but.-
4.....—
Fsshion's Trend as Seen in London._I
The lead acquired early in the
Irais and 1110 cups each of oatmeat ter one teaspoonful each of claws and -. _._ _
Bud flour. Drop on tins by tablespoon- cinnamon two small teaspoonsful of spring by coats and skirts is easily than “0,". with scouring powder 1; adoption or night draw...” ““1, the ,,m.;u1,,,.,.$I
._ ' Once "DO“ 3 time 1‘ 10“” ‘0” “3 to t l 1 1 A tic 1 d si is A 1111 111 fin'shm' hr: ‘1 s ' 11 ~11 11
. 1111 aint ined, writes a contributor to . 1 , . kin 9' c“ “0'“- 1"“ a 1: go ‘ i‘ ‘“ .111111 "0'“?
juis Igoda disgohed in one cup of bol g m a will be like a new hunter. in me it ”“181”de bang made with “you, "n.
ishcd in square or pointed outline.
l-‘or average size. 3'44 yards 27-inch or
CUTTING GUIDE 5977
the cuffs and lower edge of the yoke
girl that she 11 as not the Only girl he I
l :0
She dropped dead-v holders cut them round instead ofI
square and there will be no corners tol
get into articles that are. handled with!
811 pp] ics
:w titer, two and one- -half cups of flour. . The Queen, London. These represent
touch.
and yolks of four eggs well beaten and ‘ the initial consideration in every in- :9: kissed.
‘ os .
lstuncc, a most seasonahlo gray beige
____' not-essary dccorat ivu
Queen Fruit Cake
One cup each of brown sugar and xudcd last
sour cream. butter the size of an egg, _._..——-—.—————- laud certain light gray 1suiting, however 1' the Limit. them.
one teaspoontui each of cinnamon and \c-tept ail 111s luck 111111 comes having 1111 eady started to run ahead in ~ H b~—H °I much shopping to .
sods. a. little nutmeg. one and one-halt 11— “mu—hut don‘t DEFEND on its the race hitherto ubiquitous navy sult- “d Wave ’0“ Canton Frozen Pudding.
. cups of raisins, three beaten eggs and coming! 1! you want a 50" use 3. Sam lug. do to ay. I Prepare the French ice-cream and
two cups of flour
BLOCK SIGNALS on ”new HAVEN"
ROAD.
Afi‘rotal of 2,701 Miles or” Trick, or
“ NIoIlrly 94 Per Cent. Equipped.
Nearly 94 per cent. of the miles of
tracks of the New iork, New Haven
& Hartford railroad is equipped with
,the block signal system, acco1ding to
1 a report isued by the interstate com-
merce commission, which covers the
situation on January 1 1915. The ex-
act flgure was 93.7 per cent. It is
understood that the percentage has
been further increased during this
115N891! England
dIonly had 63.2 per cent. of its
racks .equipped with block 311111111
ice and the Boston &. Albany had
only 78.: per cent. its 1111a: so
. it is a sort of axiom in the
system helps in the avoidance
idents with consequent loss of
rid—damage to property.
The mileage of track in the
V .‘Haveu" system upon which
the passenger trains operated
vIen as 2,881.1 .This includes slu-
' hie, three- and few tracks
coording to. the importance of
n traversed and the deInsityI.
up the automatic signals.-
sport shows that on the “New
ad the signals on 267 miles
are of the exposed shalt
‘ I‘miles they were of IIthIs Int.
'3“, octrio motor semaphores.” on
”tit ype of1signIais was not
o", block signals indicatpdb
dietitian clear. . ‘
Considering the non-automatic orl
the report?
shows that the Boston & Maine rail-.
tlnel Want Ad.
i
so- called manual block system 011 the
“New Haven" lines. the commission's
report says that on 1,351.1 miles ot‘
hack the, telegraph is used in operat
along 955..
ing the signal system;
miles of track the telephone is used
for that purpose; on 413.2 miles or
tracks the manual control of signals is
exerted through track circuits at am.
tions; on two miles there is a con.
tinuous track circuit, and 011 8.6'mllcs
of track there are electric train staffs
The total number of block signsi
stations on the "New Haven" line is
given as 405. Two hundred and sixty-
nlne of these are closed part of thoI
time, according to the report.
in operation of the manual block|
system along the‘ 'New Haven" rail--
road’s tracks. the report says that 0.1
116. 7 miles of track permissive signal-
. ing is forbidden, but it is allowed by
rule on 8.6 miles of track and by cau-
tion card on 1,745.1 miles of Itrack
There is rear end protection for trains
‘cu l, 745 miles of track and on 1.446. 0
miles of track. it is allowable to stop
beyond the signals given at stations
The colors of night indications c1
danger in the “New Havens block
signals are red. blue and purple, with
yellow for caution and green for clea.
track. On 1,06 miles 'of track the
_ automatic signals are of three types,
known as “three position," “uppet
busdrant” and ”overlapped: 10: the
276 interlocking signal plants in seru
ice on the “New Haven" lines thi-
year, 254 are mechanical and tWenty
two are electrical. The total'numbel
of working levers in the black signa
system along these lines is 5, 415. The
.number of switches operated by the
signals is‘ 2, 097 and there were 425 so
called derails. The number of hand
‘tltrown switches in the limits of the
i interlocking signal system is given as
" ~— ‘.
n—ss-u.
. 11 1 p"! {fit-.2 ';. ‘,
M
. 1 sunny. 1111 the Weight-
, The present seascn will again be
much\ money have you~
-
NINE OEPUTIES SENTENCED.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. .l., June 8.
The nine deputies convicted of man
smughtei in connection with the kill
ing of two strikers and wounding of-
many othexs last. January at noose.
puny has fallen off heavily since the veil, N. .l., were sentenced to serve:
advent of the jitneys—so much so not less than two years nor more than;
that if the jitueys continue to do bus- ten in state's prison 1
incss the reduction in that company's Of the ten men placed on. trial, one;
income will amount to $360,000 a was acquitted by direction 0f the
year. The financial report of the com~icou1't. Sixteen other deputies, facing
pany, just isued by the New Haven‘the same charge, murder, are in the
road, shows that the earnings increas- county jail here awaiting trial.
ed steadily each month until April of
this year. when, there was a sudden; NOT. FOR MEN ONLY.
Slump. It was in April that the ”if; “fomen sufler as much as men Ido
“(’33 ”98“ ‘0 run 1“ eve—TY CW in COW: from indigestion and constipation and
necticut and “Ode island. The 3* require the same scientific remedy to
Bumpiion is that the jltney has ,doneukeep. the stomach sweet, the iivér ac-
and ofilcials of the company admit it. 'iive and the bowels regular. Foley c9,
1 . In April 1914 “19 81'0“ earnings 011thnrtic Tablets are wholesome and
the CODHECiiCUt Company were "225,-”3193‘151118; do not gripe or cause ”a“.
640. in the same month this year they‘ 3% atom people say this is the‘one
were only $184. 887—~a decrease of 3401- cathartic that ‘ takes away that ov-
753.’ The net corporate income in «Jail and clogged-up feeling.
April,1914, was $137, 268. .In April. ____._._.._..
1915 it was only $86,709.ADM1Ts 111-: KILLED wit-'5.
For the nine months ending MarcnI HARTFORD, June 3_Frank Gre-
31,1914, the gross income w..as $11 111, who shot and killed his wife while
5”” 078' a 8911“ 0‘ $69 426 over "19 she was asleep, Saturday night, yes-
same months of the previous year. The terday pleaded guilty in police court.
reductionviin All?“ 031188d~b7 the lit-inndv was bound over to the criminal
neys. hasreduced that gain to e--. ,court 1011 the charge—of murder with-
however. , out bonds. ‘
1 His plea of guilty was ordered
I'changed to not guilty, by Judge Ed
'ward L. Steel in binding him over
Grcia's act was due to jealousy.
For Infants and Children " -
111 lies r111- Over ”Years:
““1““ W?
he 11'
Signature of , M
/ - - resorts to get old of impurities in the
system that, cause rheumatism. back-
DO!”- “9819“ a Summer 001‘!- A ache, aching joints and painful mus-
bronchial cough causes broken sleep cles 1: you cannot ‘0 yet feel Yo.“ need
and 10““ Y0“! VIM“!- E0165" 3 1103' relief from pain and autism. got Foi-
JITNsve cur mcou E.
Connecticut Company Stands to Lose
$360,000 a Year if Present Rate
Keeps Up—Drop Since April.
The income of the Connecticut Com-
“—outva raw am so. .
Those who do not have to consid-
er expense are 11011 going to health
Wich—l dent know. dear. How much
when half frozen. add one small cup-
[fat of powdered macsroon crumbs and
an equal amount of Canton preserved
'glnger chopped tine. Finish freezing
in the usual manner and serve accom-
panied by whipped cream
Cucumber and Onion Ketchup.
Grate the cucumbers, which may
be either ripe or green, as the vine-
gar will eat up the seeds. To each
quatt of the grated cucumber put
one pint of grated onion, salt and
pepper to taste and vinegar suffi-
cient to make a liquid to pour. P411
in fruit iars or large mouthed bottles
such as pickles come in: Open the
jars about an hour before using to
allow the gas to escape. This is an
easyrelish to make, as it requires no
cooking and. has all the flavor of
fresh cucumbers.
.1————-
Broiled Sardines,
scmpe off as much as pomble of the
skin. Heat a tablespoontul of but-
ter in a frying pan, and cook 111.11 in
it, turning them so that both sides
may be slightly browned Season
with salt, cayenne and a little lemon
juice. Lay. each sardine on a strip
of buttered toast. Serve hot.
A Sweater Hint.
washing your sweater, sew
Epic
Ia This will pre-
the buttonholes shut.
' vent them 'from stretching open, as
they invariably do in the prOcess of
cleaning. ' ' ,
1
kitchen Towel Economy. 1
When kitchen towels become thin,
lay two of the samcIIIsize together.
one on top of the other, and stitch
on the machine along the" edges: also
diagonally across the middle. The
double towel will last , for a long
time. ,, .1 -
' —-T0 SLEEP WELL "4 SUMMER
Slight inflammation of the bronchial
ey and Tar Compound; sooth and heals 9!. Kidney Pills. They waters the kid-
raw. inflamed membranes. stops tiIc IletIy andI IpIinIkeII ”91, feel
iin‘g1 inthrostsaud skim Bulimwliee. ‘
may bnhthlngn Cmmml‘llfl nopidties: '
children like it; good for all d
autistic. stoop and bronchial
osliuolhli ~
tubes Home entail-casing cougar 11d
makes: islespifmpossmm li'oley's' on-
.1141 opt-1 anti:- man wommmsm su-
11111- 11m ileblibgmhsi‘mdim was: - 1
lug. tiring cough. Good'fo ii ugbs. ‘=
anti 11111111111111 attentions.
Remove all fish carefully from can. '
~O~w~
mom AND shew '
or 1111111115115 c
as
Patented
MAT RIAL OPEN ZTiNCHES‘WiDE.Apn139. l907.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5977. Sizes 1, 3, 5. 8. 10 and 12 years. Price. f
l0 cents. ...
0
_ W __ '-
Who’oefeefeéee’eefufufo‘efeetufufod
1: CO-PO
i $2. 50 3111111111 Glass
111111111211 311111111115 -
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentmel.
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass- Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-0
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get this
$2.111 sanitary Glass 11111211211 Set
.811??? to use, all complete, including eight- pieces, for -
Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most 1911131111., Most
Sanitary and IMost Economical Made. .
_I—-—s—s—i—II—
o”
00'
‘
6"3”3“-'5
1111153131111, JUNE 3“ 1915
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Norwalk Chronicler