' v: ' three tableapoonsful of cornstarch, one I when chilled, with cream and sugar. . ed cream, which makes it the more de- ‘sides, spread the berries on one half, on (-1 ’C d"- n -I I.‘.". - -‘~‘ m.-t¢. - H a ~- HOME HELPS WW :’- - l . ‘~‘«- - n-n'an'a'n’aana'a -.-.moto‘th-‘m u‘. 0. I. C. so an iii SDGiiiSliDiS aim. Rash EDR 0000 GDDIIING . ICornetarch Mold.‘ . . Shave one square of chocolate into ‘one’pint of milk, and put in your "double boiler to scald ; stir together fourth teaspoonful of salt and one“ fourth cup of sugar (more if you like it sweeter), add a little cold milk to‘ dissolve these ingredients. and stir into the scalding milk. Cook until thicken. ed and free from any raw taste, re- move from the fire, flavor with vanii- Reidwlilfllliwmu la, pour into wet moulds and serve' 'chis I"I forhrae It Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake. Two cups of flour, one half teaspoon 'each of salt and soda, one teaspoonfui of cream of tartar and two table 'epoonsfuls of granulated sugar, sifted all together two or three times, as the many other powdersbot :7 thin ness like Comfort Burbidge, nurse, Manchester, Used sis. e hash it is! keep the I:?;:d‘l’;r:‘:l:::r :1: 3:15:53“: bale mammal W freefrem mien-1’ u an ”WNW“ trimming. 03900- and a deep brim finished in front with 5 r u n Noteplalnhleunpowdeszutahighly iaiiy in black, upon the dark blue a small bow of black moire ribbon. one fourth cup of butter, until fine and wasted Wk! serge suit which is as popular again' I and mealy. Beat one egg light and "m", i n it Ila .ml“: [hallmnj as it deseiIves to be and a few buttons“ add to it one scant cupof sweet milk ' I ISTATE SPANISH WAR VETERANS i i as. M Muskeg, massed together in a row up the back. SHOW cam, - Iat r ate this the flour and beat a min ”seabed-sous. irrltelieneeued by of the sleeves or down the front of a ' ' ......— ute or two, spread in a cake~tin, such "“l”i'°‘”“‘”""l o t milk 1 d di I as you use for baking a Washington Magnum m c a e a so a zoo "my. ‘Membsrship increase '0' ye" I. 110 _ I m pom ,mu Bright sliver of gold buttons are the 'R ck tile M n Ch en De art pie, put into a hot oven and bake normal! simmer-n. chosen ones for the dark suit. Somo' _ o v ' o. p I ”about twenty five minutes. Reserve ”enough of the egg and milk mixture to Iamooth over the top of the cake before putting it in the oven. The dough should be just soft enough to spread nicely with a spoon. Have your ber- ries sweetened and mashed, reserving several of the nicest ones for the top of the cake if you cover it with whippv Orange Cookies. cups flour, ed. wax paper and bake. licious Split the cake, butter both' Creamed Scallops, andChaiing IIIEIRIDEDRESSDIG Quicklyl-lealedjytheuseof ve best: cool ' ”3 cats nut. used have never found spy- Three-quarters cup butter. one cup sugar, three well beaten eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, grated rind of two oranges, one and one-half sifted before measured, one-half teaspoon baking powder, heap- 'Drop by teaspoons on greased or Boil one pint of scallops five minutes tion the simple “tub" frock for final summer will need. It may be dupli- looted and trebled, or one may sulfide. I’l‘hougli openwork effects such as vein- ;ing and hairpin work are very pretty, ;they look more uncommon on the tat- Ifeta dress and wear better there than In order to maintain the impression on the cotton frock. A black taffeta of simplicity that is admired as an at-I fiounced dress with broad bands of fineI tribute of the new wide skirt frock. cord hairpin work seen the other dayI very little extraneous dress adornment impressed one favorably. is permitted. if there be braiding the Some very charming hats, suitable. devices are restrained 'in design and for the early summer season, were' Iare confined to s. few wellchosen seen recently. There is a small close- points. sucb‘lts the center front of the. fitting hat in navy blue ngal. lined fakirt and corsage, with a little further unhi- the brim with ivory-white pedal} indication upon the armboies. or there Sl'GfiSIIDNS ADDED DIRDRIINI INDIGS All SIIDIIID NNDN For keeping the refrigerator sweet smelling employ charcoal in lumps. Nothing is so efficacious. A little bit goes a long way. The daily cleaning of the refrigerat- or is often done in s slovenly manner and is disastrous to the supply of ice ,Some servants mix the task in with their dish washing and morning work. prolonging it unnecessarily. in reality 6M5! aY’rdctical .. flame Dram/Waking Lemony Prepared Expecially For ThisINewspaprr by Pictorial Review FOR BUSINESS OE SHOPPIEG. The tailored l’ahirt waist'land skirt never fail to interbat the well- dressed woman, for the reason that they are ye is a slight but effective cket embel- ,Sykse’ Comfort Powder on p0 and withthe lishment set aslant on the skirt or; .coatee. I, with small black feather mounts. Some such kind ofschemewas seen . . straw, trimmed round the crown at in- it should be done with dispatch and tervals With large pale yellow “IV“ system. These directions from the poppies, “d “Milled 0“ either side buyer of a department store are worth considering. i The very smart hat which is adorned , “Before cleaning the refrigerator re- r a law days are. and it is well to men-‘ in front with a high mount of black tion that the braid and~the cloth are Paradise, is carried out in one of the lot the same shade, which helps to‘new Japanese straws with a smooth: maintain the restrained effect of the shiny gut-face, and made in the favor- completed toilette ‘ite military shape, having the crown ‘Braid bindings are established firm— trimmed also with Paradise feathers. are quite plain and shine brilliantly.II ment Commander. while others have a raised device of‘ NEW HAVI‘JI‘I- June 14.——Wlien the a quasi naval of military kind. encampment of the Spanish War Vet- The gash of many colors was 1,eenIerann resumed its session in the State, the other day rather Syrian in tint. on Armory Saturday, the committees some of the new fine wool frock sung named Friday made their reports and tied loosely at one side, ithe delegates toolt ill) recommenda- A gllk gash with wavy lines of blue tions of the oilicers and committees. and gold intermingled with rose and Several resolutions were also report- green made a welcome note of bright-I‘ ed, and lien cam the election of oili- ness upon a frock of indigo blue suit-rem. The stalls IIcaI report showed ing serge neatly ground with blacinilO members in Iocnl camps, an in- .good white soap which is free from cover with the other half. ' Nut and Fruit Salad. , Crop enough pineapple to measure one teacupful; add two chopped ba- .I nanas, one teacupfui of canned cher- "ries and two cupfuls of chopped En- glish walnut meats. Mix with a whipp- ed cream mayonnaise dressing. Serve on crispletti'ice leaves garnished with mayonaise and chopped cahdied or~ nnge peel. a.” “PARADISE VALLEY. (.eological Sunny Reports on llidcr- ground Water Possibilities. Secretary Lane, of. the Interior De- ; partment recently otdered, at the re n quest of Vice- -president Marshall. an I. investigation by the United States ' I Geological Survey of the ground w ers of Paradise Valley, Aria, with iew to ascertaining theiravailabil- ity for irrigation. This valley, which lies north of Phoenix, contains about 125, 000 acres of land and much good soil but no visible water supply. It thus recently been occupied by settlers who have appealed to the Govern- ment for aid in developing water. Ge- ologists 0. IE. Meinzer and A. J. El- ": lis were detailed to investigate the area and their report will be publish- ed in the near future for free dis- tributions. According to the conclu-‘ llsions‘ reached in the investigation, . ,which have been announced in ad-i ' vance by the Director of the Survey, 1 the key t othe ground- water prob- ,lem lies in the geologic history 0f “Clive Creek which, it is believed, for- fmerly flowed down this valley and de- posited water-bearing g‘ratels, but lit- for built .up its bed to the level of a gap in the Phoenix Mountains At present the flood waters 0. the creek re discharged in part through this ap}and in part through the under.- undI gravel be'ds of Paradise -Val- le’Iy The in: estigation shows that .there is no evidence of artisian struc-. ture either in the valley fill or in the surrounding bed rocks. but that there is as small Supply of water bf good quality which. over an area of nearly 10 000 acres. lucid-ding the Dr dlan reservation, will rise to within 100 feet of the surface, and. with el- . ectric power at a low price, can pro- ‘ Ibably be economically pumped for irrigation of the more valuable crops .The Geological Survey is pieparcd to furnish directions for sinking and testing experimental wells. iiELD Fon‘ " , BILE. :ITORRI‘NGTOE, Conn., ough court in the cases of Fred Gents ‘20 years old of .. Dupuy, 23 yeti ' ,f‘ Lawrence, 19 years old. both oi Win MENG‘. AUTOMQd . June 14.— "Probable cause was found in the bor- y; k, N; Y.: Joseph d, and Winfield . . eIchsrged with Istealing in their own liquor, adding a half cup of water if too dry. Heat one pint of milk in I" double boiler, and turn the scallops when done into the milk. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, blend with this a tablespoon- - ful of flour, add a little of the hot milk and cook until smooth. Add this white sauce to. the scallops and serve. Cream fish in the same way, also dif- ferent kinds of vegetables. braid at the skirt’s hem and shows chcrease of 110 just a little below the coatee, which was bound also and was worn over a white organdie skirt with line tucks down the front and little harlequinI buttons,each one representing a tint in the sash. Patent leather belts with ar- mor bright buckles are another novel- ty, especially when two are worn at once The deep tuck, called sometimes the _ plus religieuse, will be all the decora-I 4* Iwith intent to rob on the night of June 8, and the trio were band over Ito the Superior Court under bonds of '5750 each. Dupuy and Lawrence pleaded guilty to both charges, while ...entz pleaded guilty to the theft of the automobile and not guilty to bind ing Scoville. EAI IESS AND JANE SAIIS ‘EDR -IIIDIIEIS Take'a Glass of Salts If Your: Back 'Hurta or' Bladder settlers. . The American menvand women must guard constantly againsc Kidney trou- ble, because we eat-toolintich and all our food is rich.- Our- blood is filled with "uric acid which . the.” kidneys strive to filterout,‘they Weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the slim inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble; bladder weakness and a general decline in health: ‘ When your kidneys feel like lumps ‘of lead, your back. hurts or the urine is cloudy", full "of.sediment or you are obliged to Seek relief two or three times during the .:.nlght .if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or youhave rheu- matism when the weather is bad,»gei fromyour pharmaCist about four ounc- es of Jad Salts; flt'ske a tablespoonful in 3. glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is finds from the acid of grapes and lem‘ on Juice; combined with lithla, and- has been used for generations to fiusli and stimulate clogged kidneys: to . it no longer is a source or irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. -, Jad Salts is inexpenslVe; cannot in- lure, makes a delightful effervescent neutralize the acids in the urine as . . Long Drawn Out. Uncle Jeff. an aged negro a” of Augusta. was piloting several north- ern visitors around just after the first golf links had been put in there. Un- cle .len‘ was a little short in his knowledge atcording to St; Andrew. but long on local pride. . a “How many holes have they?“ in- quired n visitor. “eighteen?" 'Un'cle Jeff pulled up to make his an- szer more impressive. 'ilore‘n dnts sub." he said. "Dey‘s got u passe] or land. and do holes aint biggern ii tin can. i reckin dey'sI got u thousand holes aliendy. suh."--New York Post. I ' rim Buhptuary‘lmws. bows regulating eating. drinking and dressing are almost as old nfi'hl‘i“ tort Itself. Nothing like exztctncsii can be reached in the matter. but it is . safe to any that it was in Egypt as far - back as 3000 B. C. that the first prac; tical sumptuary statutes were phasedi Among the Romans they first appear- ed in the celebrated “twelve tnbies.“~ in modern times Charlemagne "was the, pioneer in sumptunry legislation. A Bird That BestoWe a Curse. . The stouechut. a “soft' billed" bird. is' so called from the similarity of its nini’m 'note and the striking together of two pebbles. in some parts of' Scotland it Is supposed to contain a drop of the d i's blood. and its nest is never taken because of the curse it is always promising—Country Life. Leisurely Tasmania. Misurs is regarded as so notable a t-hni-mteriatic of Tasmania that it bears the nickname of“tlte load of lots of time.“ or "the land of sleep a iuf.‘ while its inhabitants are called 'tiissies and 'fjnm clitoral: fruit farms. One Argutfient i-le Wen. lithiapwater beverage.‘ snd’beiengs, in. . the latter being an allusion to the island's grout G"... :‘l‘amlid yo pvt- win an argument f Martin Laubscheir of Rockville, was chosen department commandei, (‘iif ford Hauschildt of Norwalk. senior vice commander, and Charles G. Mor- ris of New Haven, Junior vice com- mander. ' COMPARATIVE VALUES. “i suppose you had the usual trou his in Europe this summer," said Mrs. De Jinks. “Yes " said Mrs. Von Slammerton. W‘chiefiy in the matter of getting money. however. Why, would you believe it, Mrs-Delinks, a letter of credit over there wasn't of any more use than a treaty of neutrality!"— his. Lion's. i Aluminum: Have All Gone Since Taking. Lydia E. W’ e Veg- ‘I ‘ stable Compound. Torre Hill, P — “mu permit me to ve cu testimonisl' in favor of SI y my E. Pinkham' s- ‘VI'ege‘tIsble Cem- When! iill-st: - begin W8 - was suffering from “I female troubles for- some time and had almost all kinds of iehea-wylnlinl ing down pains. could not sleep and had no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkhanils Vegetable Com- eches and paths are all gone sad Ifeel like a new woman. I cannot praise yam-medicine toobigbly‘. ” ” Mrs. madam Lyon, Terms Hill, P‘s. it. is true that nature e‘nd a women’s work hasprodu the grsndest remedy fol-er“ womm’si that theworld-hss the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkharn, forty years ago. gave to womankind a remedy for their fieculiar ills which has proved more efileaelous than any other combination ,of drugs ever com- noded.‘ and today Lydia E. Plnkham’ s table 09de is recognised from meat to coast as the standard remedy for wows ills. i move all articles of food to a table or shelf .within easy reach. Have ready in the stationary tubs or an ordinary wash tub plenty of hot water, softened with a dash of household ammonia and odor. Plunge into this all the shelves and movable fixtures, including the tray on which the ice rests. The ice should be wrapped in newspapers and set in the coldest spot available. When the fixtures are washed set them out in the sun to air and sweeten. With the same suds wash the walls of the regrlgerator. rinsing thoroughly the last few times with cold water. Bring in the fixtures. dip them in cold water, fit them-into the refrigeratorfi2 remove the paper from the ice, return- it to the proper compartment, lay a newspaper over it and shut the door. Then as quickly as possible return all food to its proper place and shut up the refrigerator. 1! food is put away carefully in clean receptacles a refrigerator should-not I be cleaned more thnn‘twice a week. For the refrigerator which is not. connected with a sew er or outdoort drainage, one may buy a new and cleanly trap for carrying the water into the waste pan. This trap is attached to the waste pipe from the ice compartment and is' cone shaped. inside the cone shaped piece is a corrugated center of metal, not unlike a half opened umbrella, which comes to a sharp, closed point. The water from the ice runs into this corrugated piece, and finding no outlet at the point, is forced upward again and pushes its way through tiny open lugs with a pressure first downward and then upward. All odors pass out through the little window and not upward into the ice chest proper. The trap can be remov ed and cleaned daily. Many families who take a summer cottage for a month or so do not wish to movb§out good furniture, including a well made reirigeratr. For a short. I,stay a galvanized iron tub can he Imade to serve all purposes and it will Inot Waste the ice if properly cared for. it should be lined with newspapers and the ice placed in the center of the tub. should be wrapped first in news- paper and then in a heavy piece of old blanket. Between the ice-end the wall of the tug tiers such as are seen in egg cases should stand. so that the food will be raised above the water which will naturally accumulate. It is a mistake to think that milk r \ Of interest to the business woman or the woman of leisure is this costume, comprising a blue serge skirt and white linen shirt waist. Pictorial Review Waist Pattern No. inches bust. Price, 15 cents. cents. . .0... . COU O. Ieoo '«wOOOOOOOQONOO’O. O a?” O. bottles, butter jars, etc., must sit di- rectly_ abainst‘ the ice. Between the_ wrapped ice and the lined walls of the cient to keep the perishable food in good condition; and if over all Iare laid more newspapers and wool or carpet, less ice will be con. sumed than in the average refrigei'h atom. r STAMFORD than Anass‘rso FOR ABDUCTING GIRL. On. request of the Stamford police, Detective Sergeant George Fox, of Bridgeport, Saturday. Marri Pacciono girl, and she was held on a charge of incorrigibility. Both were h" “E,“ In the Plnlthsm Laboratory it Lynn, II I “"7 " um, are files stamina; hundreds of , , . , fllw of lettsrsz’rom venue‘s. seek- .. ”many, tb‘afm ar- i iI Iovétthelrmsi‘ mm: till-ind: new bytshlngbw alj . , EPIIskhtansWMuvbaun a, tub there will be a current of air Built- a envy piece of Bridgeport, arrested Flank Marti, 30, and Filomena Pacciono, 17, of Siam- ford, in a room at 31 Green street, was wanted on a charge of abducting the noted are? lathe fiismtorgrbllm h ”9 O For RICH 'get this $1.15. _ sanitary and Most «sensor's rooswsmetrwamwr beach. I till .ti' all] Skirt No.’ 6119. Sizes 3!. 34. 30, 28, so and 32 inches waist. WMM’M“’&WM~OAOM’”.M“M“‘O§NM Kitchen Sci ior $115 : The Evening Sentinel Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass. Kitchen Set Day. Present this Coupon at our affine wifli ’5 others of con-- I secufive dates and the cost amount of expense items and 52. 50 Saniiaiy Glass Kitchen Sci Ready to use, all complete, including eighl: pieces. for Every set guaranteed—Sue E¢onomical Ms appropriate for so many different 04- casions. The skirt Iehown here is made of men's wear serge in dark blue and the shirt waist is a well—designed model in white linen. The skirt is cut in_ four pieces and has the front gore and finance made in one. it closes at the left side. . To make it requires 4% yards of 44. inch on 3 yards of 54- -inch material. There is no Iinlng to complicate the construction of the skirt. After it is out carefully according to the pattern ,the side gore is undefined from the lower edge to ‘5 inch above crossline of entail "o" perforations.’ Locate the Wm cums on is notches on the upper side gore and sew yoke to gore; then sew the yoke and side gore to front gore as'notchcd, leaving edges free above single large “0" perforation in front gore for placket. Take lower edge of side gore and lap the gore on the flouhce to small “0’ perforations, matching single large "0" and double small “op" perforations; stitchto position along line of small "o" perforations in side gore. Turn under edge of back gore on slot per- forations, lap on side gore and on the fiounce to small “0" perforations, notches even; press pleat and close seam unudcrncath. Sew to yoke me notched. Either.a straight strip of canvas or webbing may be adjusted to position undernca h the upper edges of the skirt to support the waist. This should be at least two inches with»: After the webbing is placed stitch the upper edges together The buttons may be of the same or contrasting material. If further dec- oration is desired a band of satin or braid may be used to outline the tunic. ma sizes 35, 34, as as, 40 and 42. Price. -15I , and POOR gist, .MoIst Eu able; veriisemeni 7], I ‘ about
Norwalk Chronicler