i)
,.
I
I5
I‘sI
‘ gl
V one half tablespoons
‘gNIBIleItll‘e in a mold and pack.
partly frozen, add
which must be chopped fine.
1‘ 3‘-
..
L
.
Cold dessen dishes are always so
cellulite, and they have the advantage
over hot ones that they can be. made
early in the morning and not thought
" "I serve them
1...
.r ,‘ Pineapple Mousse.
Add to two cups of sugar, one and
one half cups of water. and one and
of cornstarch.
Mix .well and. boil until clear. Add
one quart of rich preserved pineapple
or a large ripe fresh one tothe luioe
V of two lemons, enough clear water to
make two full quarts, and the stiffl’
beaten whites of two eggs. Put the
Ginger Ice Cream. I
Dishone- one teaspoon of powdered
Y”
gelstlne in a cup of hot water; add a
tablespoon of lemon juice, three ounc-
es'of sugar. a cup of ginger sirup
drained from a small jar of preserved
ginger. and fold in two cups of heavy
orbs-I. Put in the freezer and, when
the ginger root
,If ‘ Apricot Parfait.
Dissolve in a half cup of hot water
one ounce of powdered gelatine; add
me cup of apricot pulp made by put-
ting a pint of the preserved fruit
through a sieve, one half cup of
{W and chopped almonds, one
«cup of sugar and a tablespoon of
photon juice Mix all together; then
_ :IialoldI in two cups of whipped cream
.1011“? thoroughly. then serve in tall
Iglassew with a little powdered mace
boon on top and a candied cherry in
pine center.
Apple Pudding.
‘, hprinkling it with powdered sugar as
l
4;
, depths: Frederick
on grain to keep it from turning
rk; then break iito it the whites
two. fresh eggs and best for a half
I;
hour until it is ten light and stiff.
I-{Hesp it in the center of a glass dish
and pour around it 9 rich boiled oust
lard that has been chilled. Beat. the
Six Weeks
Mug shell oysters in cold
storage has been successfully tried by
Ockers of West
dimming-N. J
. " "lsmIconvlnoed that from oysters
will live for- a great length of time."
li9 sagas “They will practically be in
state of suspended animation and
can be kept until wanted.I Then they
WIIbeI- gradually. thawed back to
M Ockm' idea. is that during
.animation their condition
~69 sinks.» to that of the frog
{pin a cake of too. Captain Ock-
Ies that oysters can be put
in‘ MI or any other
when Wghey are in prime condi.
, , f his lies,
:0: iii iiiiiisi
lillill album
bolt. er- If Tengue is Coated
qhue Littis Liver and semis.
gone: sens onets tongue is coated.
host system full of cold. throat
,x 8mpofflgs."andin
' unwound-moonsh-
:sourebiioandimdbsted
diligently. move out ofthe how-
when 11-well. mom
cosmonaut-to
. missus”.
{Pool and grate oni- large isii apple. 3
met: More! “I. dismiss utensil! mamm-
. ammehhlw strewn-d to cancel-mot “phos-
. We . lo
whites of two eggs with a little sugar.
drm by nrwmfuls on a greased plate,
brown delicately in the. even, then
garnish the custard,with the sugar
kisses. I
Russian CreaIm. ,
Beat the yolks of four eggs with a‘
cup of sugar, and add slowly one
quart of rich milk; then cook in a
double boiler like misterd. When done,
remove from the tire and add the
stiffly beaten whites of the four eggs;
stir well and add a teaspoon of vanil-
la. Last of all add a half box of
gelatine that has been dissolved in
a pint of warm water. After another
stirring, turn into a wet mold and set
to harden. If it seems necessary.
strain the mixture before putting it
into the mold. if the gelstine has
been carefully dissolved, the mixture
should not need to be strained. Serve
Iwith plain or whipped cream.
Tapioca toe.
Bonk one. sun of tapinss over night
In the morning put it on to boil and,
when it reaches boiling point, add a
"' "’ "W" and the rind of two in
gerine oranges. Let it boll until
clear; than remove the rinds, andé
add one. pint jar of preserved pinecI I
apple (the fruit chopped fine) and
turn into wet molds. When chilled
and ready to serve. turn on to plates.‘ .
Use Whipped cream, chocolate or any
of the best lotI cream sauces. i ‘
' Nut-Mallow Fudge. !
Cook together one pound light
brown sugar, one tablespoon glucose
and half cup creel muntll the candy
forms a soft ball in cold water, adding
one level tablespoon butter just be-
”no it reaches this stage. Remove
from the fire and heat for A few min
utes. Add one teaspoon vanilla eit-
‘ W‘ 0"" run .Mitmeais. which
have been coarsely ground in the food
nd half cup cream until the candy
=~-~v tn grain. then pour
over half pound of marshmallows,
which have been cut into a all pieces
and spreadIeienly on it lei; buttered
platter. When nearly co , mark in!
smwres. Marshmallows are more
easily 0 with a pair of sharp sciss-
ors than with a knife.
,tion and held for a favorable market.
He has made successful experiments
no to six weeks and believes that if
on oyster can be frozen for six weeks
and still live the pi’tlcei-ii may be ex
tended indefinitely.
._....- .c—v. .- I
:25 ACRE FARM To BE TAKEN sv
ARMS COMPANY.
.—.
DRII‘IGEPURT, Jun. lll.——thiin a
few days papers will be signed trans:
ferring the za-acre farm of the ‘Bridge-I
hospital on Paliude avenue to the
Remington Arms and» ‘Ammunltion'
company, at a price authentically re
ported st. “SHOW Plans are new be
ing made by -ths Arms company. in
volunction with the engineers of the
city planning commission, to convert
the proposityrinto a residential district,
win a park of- community center in
the middle of the tract.
The purchase of the tract means
-:that tho-hospital's dairy. whichhae
lbeen located on the property which
Ichsnge hands, must be moved. by
.'msn S. Catlin. of tin executive coin-
lmltt: e of the hospital said today that
no decision had been reached regard-
Ilng the matter, but that it was very
probable that the hospital would r9-
locate the dairy in one oi the nearby
townie.
Frontage of 19,000 Feet.
of its employee.
pitsl authorities and Frank hf. aisle.
real estate nausea for the Reining-
(ton company
Nets marital Moms.
i The? monument: met the hos-n?"
pltal a haiku-s profit, as tho value
"- of the Mabel increased—many»
' 1mm m‘fitoldsinooitmflubmd tie
W that the M“;
Willis All0lli
llllllllolllllESSlllliI
Comfort and oonvenience-—these
are. the two qualifications attributed
to sport clothes since the first woman
dared ,.,.- '- "Nri short enough to un-
cover the tip on her boot. Would lhe'sr
same sport clothes be quite an gen-
erally favored, think you, if these
were the only words with which to
commend them? if there were not
something particularly youthful and
becoming in the chic severity of thee
same spurt logs. their sale would be
quite limited, 1 am sure.
0 Ml‘flu.
v.
Wool Jersey for Suits and Frocks
/
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE FOUND.
Greenwich Jltneur Gives It Up. But
Gets Back Purchase Price.
Frank ()onnors, a Greenwith jit-
m-ur. hiid to give up a Ford lllltllltlltl
”5C
One of the most attractive of the
I new materials for suits and dresses is
‘ the latest phase of Jersey cloth. it is
being used for the dressier frocks and
the semi-tailleurs, for afternoon wesr,I
The Cape Dress.
indoor skating, tea, dancing. callipg
and like purposes, as well as for the
regulation sport suit. 11 comes in all
the new shades. blue, green, brown.
and the various other tones now mod-
ish. Often on the more trimmed or
these Jersey costumes there is a
touch of taffeta or a bit of braid.
These suits are fashioned Iafter the
belted Russian models. the smart tiar-
ed coats and skirt. and for the strictly
correct sport suit along the Norfolk
lines combined with an equally se-
vere skirt.
The News! Cape Appears.
Among the new features which, of
course. are but a revival of the old, is
the cape. Thisapposrs upon all types
If frocks and suits in the form of the
shoulder cape. sleeve cape. and caps
collar. :The fullvskirted. simplevbod-
. iced'frock of islets, worn at an after-
noon tea. the skating rink, or the con-
cert, displays its cape collar, or series
of mllurs,*wlisn it is not featuring a
Puritan-like shoulder drapery, cross-
ing surpllce-fsshlon in front. and held
9 in place in back by a glidlc, from be-
ilow which tinyooat tails or tabssp-V
I pour.
There is some indication too,
of the cape returning as a separate
wrap: in fact polarities of quaintly
quilled tadetu areVbeing shown to
weur over light simmer frocks and
are now being worn in the south.
Many of these diquay the uniltted.
rather bunchy~looking collsr which
accentuates the slope. of the shoulders
then-by living up to onc‘of‘the chief
requirements of tlh present modes.
Many circular snd"Directoire capes
matching the but are among the sea-
son‘s attragtive fancies.
lf you've “made good" before in
any business position, there's an op-
Iportunity awaiting you to do it again
'1' se The Sentinel "Situations Wanted"
.columns.
‘ STRONG EVIDENCE.
"My wife will know I drank
much at the banquet."
‘.'Why you're walking
enough."
too
straight
“But look at the bum umbrella l:
uliltli he had purchased in Sen York mm“ up ~Exchauge
1 fly for 3350. Wednesday. when it was
pustulvely identified by it represents-
live at the New York police us it Ina
i-hinc stolen front in front of 24 WestI
Seventy Second Street. a week also"
l-‘riday. He thought also that he
would be out the 8350, but he. demand-
.cd it of the Amsterdam Gsrnge Com
pany in New York, from which lie had
purchased the machine, and was firm
tiimiVie enough to recover the money.
The. cur was first thought-to be i.
stolen machine by J. R. Johnson. pro
prietor of the Johnson garage '
Greenwich avenue; Greenwich. where
Connors had placed it. it was identl
fled by a slight crack in the wind
shield. its escribe on a card hearing
a picture of the machine, and telling
us the theft. received nt- thogarsge.‘
The engine number was burned off,-
so Mr. Mlohnsin could not he positives:
-of the. identification, but be notified
the Greenwich police. and they in
turn communicated with New York.
'3“ '
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before; Breakfast.-
says we can't look or feel right
with the system fill!
of poisons.
Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
Iwith drugs. “What's an lnsidebathf:
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to
perform miracles if )ou could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
“There are vast numbers of men and
For having detected the moohlrteh women who. immediately upon arising
which he had suspicions of from the
first on curing of the low price paid
and seeing that it was practically I
brand new car, Mr. Johnson received
3100 reward from a New York insur
anoe company having a policy on the
car.
A SICKLY DIARY.
”Look here, old chap: I'll give you
Ia'sure sign the stomach, liver and The land to be acquired by the a valuable tip." said the experienced every ,ad
needs gentle, thorough cleans- Arms «may fronts 1,800 feet and married man to the prospective bride- lions of
woe. When your child iscrou. constitutes a large part of 019 devel- groom.
"'Wmtuleep set opmsnt of W Gity.wl19re-th9 diary «(the honeymoon My wits did toxins which are then absorbed Into
WU; ltbrsatlr-is bad. stom- Arms company will house thousands that and now whenever we quarrel the blood causingalteadache, blllous
The deal is being she brings it out and reads some of attacks, foul breath. bad taste. colds.
ors! mush. give a tesspoonful negotiated by Mr. Catlin. tor the has the idiotic things I said to her them".
VMIAKiINIG AN EXCHANGE.
sorry you do not like
doubt."
t
in the morning”, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate in it. This is a very
excellent health measure. it is in-
Itended to flush the stomach, liver. kid-
(toys and the thirty feet of intestines
is: the previous day’s waste, sour bile
and indlg‘estlble material left over in
the body which 115V. not eliminated
become food for- the hill-
lessnoss. impure blood and 91 sort of
i . ailments. .' .I
People who feel good one day and
“Q badly the next. but who sits i can
‘Mmméhfll‘m‘ .not get. feeling Tightens org» to
“8 3'.“ M an exchange it obtain a quarter pound bf limestone
IIl phosphate “th9 iii-u store. This
will cost very. Inussvitt is sum
acted». which infest the how-.
“Don't let your wife keep a. els. t;li9 quick result is poisons and.
DEPARTMENT
”u“
1‘
\,
_....a
wuiui mic:
All snout now!
Oblong Hangers.
Sweater hangers are. new and minkei
nice gifts for one's girl friends. The!
hanger is an oblong wooden hoop.I
with a hook at the top of one side toI
hang it by, and it is ribbon- wrapped
and finished with a bunch of artificial
flowers that conceal a sachet bag. The l
sweater is folded and drawn throughi
the ring so it does not stretch or getI
misshapen as it would if hung from
the usual coat hanger. It may be;
wrapped in colors to match the room'
of the girl to whom it is given. making.
it doubly acceptable as a gift that;
does not strike a false color note.
~—
Asbestos Silence Cloth. l
felt orI
For better than either the
quilted silence cloths is the one of as-
bestos. This cloth protects the table!
top not only from the spots made by
hot dishes, but also from Maine and
damm done by hot liquids being
spilled. The cloth is waterproof as
well its heatproof. it is. of course. lint-
less, and is finished with a neat bind-‘
ing.4 it iii—made in halves, each con~I
stating of three strongly bound and?
hinged sections.
and may be folded and put in
sidebmrd drawer when not in use.
the
It does not warp,l
i
l
I wonder why we have the custom‘I
of using light. cheerful, sunny drsp‘
cries in the summer—the
chintses and dainty, bright muslin—-
that emphasize the sunnlness and
summeriness at the time of year w'Vben
we have the most sun. and then in
the fall and winter. when gloonmiw
flowery .
l
631* reflection
.flomg/Drefffldking
.Qmony
can
'Pnparrd Esprria/ly For 'II‘liit Newspaper
bv Pft'lorfa/ R wins
Junior frock in klulltl liusn triliiuied
lth durk brown linen braid. it is
dark dll'fl ”83‘" ‘0 tome, “'9 chm“ made in onspioco. dosing at the front.
our interior decorations to keep com-
pany with the weather (‘heerful win
l
W"
Khaki linen is serv-iieulilc and always
We"! When trimmed with dark
dow draperies are removed and sub brown 8011111th braid. its in this in-
stsntial sombre one; take their plucc.I Il."t‘.i‘ ii is Ienlly dressy.
it seems to me that the only time of:
you we can afford to remove bright,
theery colors from our living rooms,I
is in the summer. when “e have
l
l
l
The frock
in In tile in one piece and closes in
front, where there are inverted p. cats
l’leuts uleu appear under the arm and
tit.I the center of the built.
In medium size the dress requires 5
yards 27- inch muterinl and 4 yards
plenty of sunlight "’01“ outdoors Cer. narrow soutacho braid.
taiuly we need cheerful hangings in-
doors most when fall
weather make the outdoors fur from
cheerful.
N. Y.,N. H..&H R.R,
Timetable
:aourii NORWALK *To. new vosit
‘ A. II.:—-1 39x. 5: In, 9: 09, a: 57x.
.1:18x, 1:40, 821011. 9:21x. 9:59;, 2:23:
9:10. 10:33:. 10:511., 11:51.
i P. M.—1:13x. 1:2'i'x. 3:022, 3:39,
”:81; 6:18x, 5:15, 6:021. 6M7. 7:02x.
37:45:, 8:451.
Sundays.‘ .-
. A. IL—lZflh. 5:122. 8:54,
‘10:38x. 11:51x.
! P. M.‘—1:1:x. .Bzitx;.3:l2x. Vials,
15:45. 6:021, 6:511..i:u:x;7:6h,-9:sfis,
10:40. ‘
—
NEW YORK TO 8001"! NONVIMK.
Axis-4:41;, 1:90.. 9:19. moss.
:512. 9:161} 10:08x. 10:06. 10:60:.
P.’ I.—13:08x, 1:06, 2104:. 2:61.
3:373. 3:55. 4:23, 6:13x, 5:29, 5:32
6:00;, 3:06,, 8510:, 9:31.
12:00: ‘
Sundays. .
10: sex.
P.H.—12:1il. 1: 031. 3: 3h. 5:02.
6:15: 6:001, f: 20x, 8:101. 11:16:,
12:00:. *
sourii‘uoswaut 70 new waves
A. 01.412: 21;. 1: 19:. 9: or. 7:15.
2: 15:, 10:18:. 11: 11:. 11: 57:.
P.1I.—1:20.s:1¢x.1:2:s.sts.s:.20
6:51. 7208:. 2: 25, 11: 12.
- Sundays. , K ‘
A. AII.:‘-—12 23x. 1: 13:. 7:43. 9:152,
10:12. 11:11:. 11:51:... .
p. II.—2: 02:. I: 46x, 6:33,»? 9: is.
amomem ,. .
un—
LIP-6:13.! 87. 0:91.
PI ll.--l ‘89, A: 863 7:14.
. . “M.” .
IIl LIL—10:1? V
nit—name,
—.
\
V'Is: Ila—CI".
if the directions for making are fol-
and ulnter 'lowod carefully and the construction
‘guldo followed exactly the dress will
It
.11 :15!.
AIL—9:00. mun. 9:,09 10:02:.V
IOUTIN NORWALK TO DANIURV. V
elitism "to 99'qu «assists.
1121.: 9:13. Invest. :‘2
otter but few dlflicultlss for the borne
dressinalter. Firm turn the hem in the
15 cents.
u urn-Int.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6516.
RELIABILITY
we HAVE ALL GRADES IN STOCK.
And the prices are just as lou as the quiility of the goods will
0... “big storeis crowded with. FURNITURE suitable for
room in the house from the parlor to the kitchen.
surmount... SON
right front on laige '0' perforations,
which also indli ate center front. 1 orm
tuck in front and back; stitch 11,5 int-r1
from folded edges. terminating tie
stitching at single small “0" perfora-
tions. Press tut-ks. turning the foldtd
edges toward center-front and center‘
back. Close center—back seam. Sow
front and back to side front and site
back, corresponding notches even and
if desired, stitch front as illustrated on
reverse side of envelope to form a
pocket. Close under-arm and shouldur
scams, also the seams of extensions 1 a
notched: Form inverted pleat at H-
tenslons. creasing on lines of slugs
I'Vsmall "9r perforations, bring the tale.
moi-tn pin can! 6:“.
ed edges together at the 591.1111 stilth
along lines of double‘ ’“oo perforatioi I
and press. ”loin lll‘lll iit lower edge of
dress on small "0" perforations. At-
Just belt, center—backs even. upper edge
of belt at large "0" perforation in front
at under-arm scum.
For the open neck it will be llel‘esstil .V
to cut out neck edge of front on sum]
"0" perforations. Sew square collar to
neck edge. comer-backs and large "t ."
perforations even.
Next. author the sit-eve between dou—
ble "'l‘T" perforations; s. \v sleeveliaid
to lower edge, notches and edges even.
Close tit-fun us notched Turn undir-
edge of cuff on slot perforations, lap in
smull "o" perforations. notches cvcn;
stitch 93 inch from fold; line cuff and
sew tosleevehsnd its notched. small "0"
perforation in cuff nt seam of sleeve-
band. Sow sleeve in armhole ns notch—
ed. single small "0" perforation ht
shoulder scum. casing in unyiulnc»
If desirel, the upper part of the “his:
may ho made of plaid or some ('Onil'llrt-
Sm: materials:
Sizes 0. I, 10, l‘: and it years Price.
_—7
-— «_..._-. __.__.~._._- 3
Is the keynote of our
furni.ure business.
every
Wall and Hioh Ste. Norwalk. Ct.
v!—
Q .
OBJV
OPTICIAIN-
Everything in the Optical Lin-c . -
on
. ss WALL eraser
. nonvuut .
PHONE its
OVf II t having a ohsoklnpa
mild“ i ll
Milli"
given ancient and courteous MIMI-
VFIairt‘icld County' National Bank
ITHII OLDII" IANK lN NORWALK.
moi.
$3st [BENG
kit} "l Nil 12'
.. "its
aim.“ m
ween”, JAN. :8. [91‘ I
What Are Your: Assets? *
Th9 solontltlo conduotefbuslnss's and psmnsl affairs today classes
tits methods employed very MM”!
Avoid The liability
amount. W9 Invite accounts which are '
,..,
Ar
.t-
Norwalk Chronicler