’1 Better Than 9 Freak
. .ohutt
fihr‘txade.
. silver brocade
l .
i
l
I
t NR 6009 illiililllil
Fashion l
' Fieinh lied Pudding: Blanch and
dry on a cloth a italf pound of sweet
almonds and two ounces of bitter
‘ones, then pound them to a smooth
L1H,Wdt;zaste.Add to the almonds eight well- ‘
beatt n eggs, three quarters of a pound
during hoop ski” for Hem“! of sugar and one and a half pints of
them are some who still hunt the‘ “Ch milk Sm- these ingredients ot'er
ion}: lined, flinging tt'eatiotts of soft the. ["9 “m” they thicken, but do ”0t
’ittis is not. strange. when allow them to boil; then strain into
‘the freezer. adding a tablespoon of
:tops to tonsider how unbetotn-
vanilla flavoring and a tablespoon of
\x‘lute llaiue Fashion has
that the enmrt woman shall went the
bill!
.in‘ the hot) e 'f‘ w - -
. t p m ‘ ““1“ b“ ““ L'm‘“) ,orangc flow er water. Serve Wllh a
women. i ' '
. ifruit sauce.
’ll.ese clinging effects are l‘alllt'l’_ ____,._
i
-| ‘ . - .\ ‘ . , , > .
..i t \u plion. ,iiohetei, u lien tea»; Ice (treniu ’l‘arllets: Make a very de-
turet? in this season‘s fabrics
smart and distinctive
ltl‘ol'e tit-ate ‘puff paste and line tartlet pans
The gown ii with it. crimping the top edge. Quar-
iustrated was shown in white and ter fill them with peach jam and bake
the general style at tjust long enough to cook the crust;
tuning the Grecian ”noun“. .\ then put them on plates to cool. when
pointed train and dis-“w. “an“ u”ready to serve. fill the tarts with rich
trout were intei‘enthlg details in thel frozen custard and garnish with a lit
skirt. The low, hoae gimp. “Mile (hopped angelica.
bead embroidered, this richneoo on
finish being evident through the'
metal net scarf.
edged this scarf jacket which was
detachable if the. wearer wished.
Monarch Pudding: Pare, core, quar-
When done, put them through a sieve
land add to them a small half cup of
.butter. lieal the. yolks of six eggs
with two cups of sugar, aGu' slowly to
'thom n quar of rich milk. beat all
'witn the apple and flavor with vanilg
" is. Pour in a buttered baking dish
and bake for 35 minutes. When cool,
sct away to chill. and serve with
whipped or heavy sweet cream and
~ugar. -.
Cocoanut Kin".
Put one and a half pounds granulat-
ed sugar and two tablespoons glucose
over the the with one cup cream. Stir
until the mixture begins to boil. then
add one t‘tesh cocoanut. grated. Cook,
‘ “ 57»st buttons are of evory
nut and African browns,
of
Wilton attention.
BUTTONS FOR TRIMWNGS.
snudttidieas materials. Combination buttons
pen indioss fabrics, including navy an=of blank and white, blue roll and n'
and royal blues. dark reddish plums Iother colors
Russian white pearl are half moon,
OALK HATTED CROOKS.
a Are a (lieu of the Past.
““3 'Sllk batted, bewhlskered, high
class «ml: has nhaken. the New YorkJ
duo! on an spins and disappeared He'monds in a dream and H09 what
is absolutely extinct A “0‘9” crim- they are doing. if~one' only wills to
., M ”m“ can boast 0' “ 500d 3““ 0‘ do so, is the statement of an. Eng .
Wm ‘7 termed W 0' A" llsh experimonter in the mystery of Mathematical PM“ RM“ 5""
ha in: Woo! wearing what some dreams.
cell a drou suit. he is a "gentleman dream telepathy. because ‘0 carry'
a it out guccmfuuy both parties must as a mechanical appliance for almost
W“. 0""‘193- making “’9“ small be willing to receive or to transmit 509,0 “”9-
W". ”I“ “ netted, arraigned “d the message Curiously enough who as 3 “10‘1"" invention
in“ "'5 l° 5‘ 9““ “hm he 5"“ is to be the transmitter and who is many rem which hm
m Ming. mv clothes. ""04“ to be the receiver can only he do! Since the first records of its use. wire
rope has passed from a crude to a
W‘ I Usually be “Rafflosos”
. More plenty o: fro’e lancea of Nod out
drculiiting around where legal ample of this strangé
.ortdthol ".1“th can be an- mummy,“ which was carried have increased .a thousandfold.
W' ”L ‘ little exertion M 9°!“ out as an experiment.
“Milton“ tins band: 0' hold. The Wm, according ‘to on W1
M“ “um “1 dark doedl exchange, were a. lady and a gentle demd for Invalid Of proved
W "”7 Th.” are plenty man. They were friends. but not in tegrlty.
not who. aulk through what in any way related
M termed “the underworld" and lovers
Me. a “9'9"“ chance “t “n. and was a bachelor; the lady in le- flout! tensile 3”“an
mptuicrimes. robberies, holdupa or
W10“ whicbsuddenly come on a ccr'tniii' night; at 9' given hour. 001705
”and men use not the same caliber
no big criminals of thirty yearn tho
it?“ Mullah useashnally. one of the man went to 'sleep in London,
:n L Tgem uput‘rlilat: usual and dreamed not at all, al-l
a say though trying to do so
W have driven MIND from the
M
M stirring constantly to prevent hurti-
”notch the mixtures in ctoaklngs and
fried in .cold water.
Small fancy buttons of lug mm with vanilla.
square ,
... -__. --A._ ,..,. _.._,- .A...
! TELEPATl-llc DREAMING
Desires to Experiment With
Phenomenon.
That a m". can visit distant the experiment into practice
MODERN WIRE ROPE.
_..—.._-
it is apparently a kind of Procou in It. Making.
. ~clded when the experiment is can
no other branch of
nor. were they 8981-8
The man lived in London abus
constant bendinga.
erpc ll. They mutually agreed that stand
Ithey would try to see in sleep what stress provided by vibration
the other was doing and what
surroundings of each.
as and the mechanic.
from the melting of the ores,
In' the cold drawing of the who and th
heat treatment it receives down .t
Sliver metal ribbon tor and stew three large tart apples. .
lug, until the candy forms a ball when
Remove from}
o tire and heat until beauty, flavor“
As soon as tho‘
candy will keep its shape, take up a your foot "
than and many more i pin a d i Hamil quantity on the side of a fork;
ll I“ it oh mix and many round “mm with and drop on table ollcloth or waxed right—it feels good. while
pottled- elects in various shapes to different cut centers.
. The will power must be under inc
~complete control of the sleeper, and
The Bad, Bold, Debonair Criminal. “MONO"! to Keep in Mind if one not interfered with by any outside
intelligence. and both parties must
arrange the hour they intend to put
Although wire rope has been used
it is commonly regarded
During the
elapsed
the American
industry is_ there so neat... h
in!
for it might be safely sag-1
that wire rope is born to be
It is subjected to trelmen-l
it must with-
amass «rat tint. a New Pm,"
ion and the peculiar interim
were Wire rope or it is made today.;
The is the product of the metallurglot
Every process
the
m goon good: men and~gold
morning he decided that the experi'
the stranding or laying up of- the;
paper, in pieces about the size and
lshape of your thumb. After half at
All“? candy/ has been dropped, add
melted chocolate or desired) before?
’lorming the remainder into kisseswor‘
color pink and flavor with strawberry?
if the candy becomes too still. thin ml
the proper consistency with a very
little water.
Chocolate Almond Barn.
PM one pound conicctioners’ sugar
over a slow tire and stir constantly
until melted, being careful not to let
it burn. Add half pound almonds,
blanched and finely chopped. then
pour at once on a buttered platter.
With a knife keep tolding the mix-
ture toward the center as it spreads.
When cool enough to handle, divide
into six parts and shape into long
'rolis about one-fourth inch in diame-
tet. ’Keep the rolls in motion until
almost cold. When hard. snap off in
inch lengths. Dip in incited confec-
tionera' chocolate. and lay on oil-
("In”) to harden. The best chocolate
for this purpose is sueet coating
chocolate. which may be bought from
,auy confoctionor who makes his own
candy. or at the. larger grocery stores.
it costs about the nature as the ordin-
iuy bitter chocolate sold by all
grocers. if this coating cannot be
procured and it is necessary to use
the ordinary cooking chocolate, buy
the unsweetened kind. and after it is
melted add enough sugar to sweeten.
M
l Fruit Squares. . ‘
', l‘ut equal parts of "figs, dates,
raisins, and nut meals—apreferubly
hickory nut or pecan~through the
food chopper. Mix bad press into a
Valli-rel enameled pill. to the depth
of an inch. Butter the outside bottom
surface of another pan the same steel
as the first. place it on the fruit and
nut mixture, and let stead orernight
under a weight Cut into squares and
roll in fine granulated sugar. These
squares are delicious and keep fresh
for a longer. time if touted with melt-
ed fondant. .
“Pardon me. Ar. for stepping on
Man With Toothache-0h. that‘s all
».__.
i
'lhc old atom of the. boasted w-ell
named dog comes to, mind on read
in: about. the action at Chicago bv
the progressive national committee
The master ordered the animal
get his slippers The dog thereupon:
y.uwned crawled under the sofa and
went to sleep. Then the proud
owner. exclaimed in a commanding
voice: ."Stny under the .aofo'fi-and.
the. ,dog did! With :- .sntiie of. con
scious triumph. the owner turned
to his friends and. said: "There!
You see how he minds?"
z:toht—~ndeshrdl etao 9hr e tsh elaoli
“1 NWT SUFFEA
Alil.¥iAiiilE‘”
The following is an ex- highly developed product. and the
means of purposes for which it is employed.‘—‘
In
‘ji "ay- Mrsiiamaton.
teenlsutieredmh
e
0
lobed. Ihndbead-
Willi lilllitlS
‘. than a pie or pudding when the cost
.of fuel and labor are taken account
A STORY FOR STANUHAT'I'EHS. .
to'
New Wcao'tlo Ind-l“ From the time
l‘was eleven year. old until I was seven-
I liltinmnmmq" milioolhadtobe
. wsonssmr,‘jan. t9, tgié‘
AflSillllllD KNOW
The Value of Cold Vegetables.
it pays to save cold vegetables, bow
cause these can he chilled and teased
together with a French dressing or
mayonnaise and the result is an up
petlzing salad at practically no trou-
ble or expense. it is an economy to
make more salad dresoing than re-
quired at the time. Little or much
will take the same length of time to
make and it can be kept in the ice-
box ready for use.
There is also an ecomny in buying
certain dishes instead of preparing
them, even though they cost more in L
the first outlay of money. Soup, for
instance. is cheaper bought than ma(e
during hot weather. for it is apt toi
sour, for one thing. It is only worth
while making a quantity because of
the cost of fuel in the cooking. The
same may be said of baked beans.
There are many brands of good
food which it will pay to buy ready ,
prepared even though they cost l;
few pennies inure.
Raw fruit is one of the cheapest‘
desserts when plentiful, as well itsA
one of the most wholesome. and even
when it is not considered exactly
cheap it still pays to buy it. it will
not cost more probably in the end
of.
So, before cooking too large is our.
plus solely with a view of making
over, let every housekeeper count the
cost first. A
A Marble Kneading Board. l
A novel kneading board can be'
made from the top of a marble top
table rescued from the attic. No bet-
ter moulding board was ever invented
than this marble slab.
GETTING Hi8 ORDERS.
“So you are summoned its a witness,
hey? Now you be koerful."
'Keerful about What?"
"i see a ledge rebuked a “Hill fer
not coming into court with clean
hands. book out for that. and also be
kecrful to wipe yoiir'"feot."
N. t., N. H. a it. it. “it
Timetable
lBOUTH NORWALK 1’0 NEW YORK
A. M.—-1:39x. 5:42x, 6:08, 6:57x.
7: 18:. 7: l0, 8 ‘10s, 8:211. 8:5”, 9:23x.
910. 102 33!, 10ml”. 11: 51. ’
i
P. M—1:1cx.,1:27x, 3: 02:, 3:28.
l: 81x; ‘5: 18955 1.5. 6. 03:. ii: 47. 7:021.
7: 45:. 9:45;. a'
Sundayl.
I. "3-12 : 2.).\, 8:54.
5:4“
flame Drew/Waking!"
Prepared Espriially For This Newspaper
A
with can to match. fashioned of i'iiecliv
ed gingham.
”F... —. . n
110:833. 11:51x_. . _
l P. M.——1:13x. azuiw. 3:12x,,4:91x,
6dfy of melted!
(arrow A .
INN
by Pictorial Review
One Piece Apron. and Cup For Little Housekeepen.
Plaid gingham or pert‘ale should I-o
used to make this allr‘di‘lilu apron kit
which the growing girl may do the, li'
tie duties which constitute her first lerr
sons in housekeeping. The neck may it»
finished in high or square. effect and
the back and long sleeves lilo
tut in one. If desired,
$ll't‘\’f's liiity be shortened.
front,
however, it o
Accompanying the apron is a up
which may be. trimmed with at hand If
pluin lawn or linen. in medium site
the apron. “ithout the cap. requires 2
lords 36 incl. gingham. Une-liaif you!
extra gingham will be needed if its
rap is used.
(mly the cup and collar are laid on .i.
lt‘llfilllWlSt‘ fold of the good-a, for win 0
the section containing the tuna, ham
and sleeve is laid near the. fold. it ;s
placed on a lengthwise thread. Tin
piecing, the pocket and the :leeve bill."
may, be cut from the gingham “hit 31
remains after the sides are slow] ,
away. The [up til lttid along the N‘h'ltin
edge.
For the short Meme. till all tout,”
part of the Sit-4'\t' on small "It" Ilt‘l'f~
rations, and tor the null” 'or squint:
neck cut out net-l. i‘ilKl'S about at if
an inch ubm‘l' single "o" pet‘fot‘atiol.~.
it is ulso provided that the outline .
the. neck Illa) h‘e \'~shupt-d by trlillllvg
out the front it; of an inch allow t'J to
double small perforations.
For house near and in warm went)» 1‘
these little aprons are unusually nest
made of very light colored perca'u.
There are many Simple embroidery
headings and bands with which titty
may llt‘ fini<ltctl about the necks nu]
sleeves eo tlit.t thci :mswr-r all the [31:2 »
inset: of a dress.
“no"
6533
design for it little house ilpmn,
_ CU'lTlNC GUIDE. 6 533
rnont pacaano SLEEVE 1 A -
7'17
Patented April 30. AW.
Sin-s 2., 4, ti, it, to, 12. ”Land 16 yems.
rower 56 lNCH MATERIAL
Pictorial Review Apmn No tif-ltlt.
Price, ii) cents.
lo the keynote of our
furniture buaineu.
RELIABILITY
_ WE‘HAVE ALL GRADES IN‘ STOCK.
And the prices are just. as low as the quality of the goods will ,
warrant. ' ' ' ‘
Our big store is crowded with roommate suitable for
room in the house from the parlor to the kitchen.
. RAYMOND its SON
FUNERAL DWECTORS . WI" and High 8th. Nortgalk, Qt.
/‘
every »
15:45.6:021, 6:57;. 7:92;, 7:51; 9:45;
'10:“).
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. Il.—-4:4lx. 5:30, 8:38.. 8:003.
:iilx. “215:. 10:03:. 10:06. 10:60:.
P. Ids-18:03:. 1/08, 1:043. 7:67.
1:271, 8:54. 4:23, 5:1”. 5:28. 5:82
6:003. 6:08. 8:103. 9:37. 11:16:.
13:003.
Sunday.-
A. l.—-I:i)0.‘ 8:003. 8:00. 10:08:
40:50:. . ‘
l P. hie—13510.
6:25; 8:00:, 7:201. 8:103.
12:00:.
1351:. 8:39;. 5:02;
11:16:.
SOUTH NORWALK 1'0 NEW HAVEN
A. lit—18:28:. 1: 138. 6: 05. 7:15;
8:15;, 10: 181711212; 11: 57:.
wk“
~. r9 womanizer. . ., .
nonwaut .
tat-tout .499
O. B. Jadk’son;
ORTICIAN
Everythingin the Optical Lina“
Eyes ExamirtedFree
M
What Are Your» Assets? .
The scientific conduct «foo-Inca and personal strait-o today clause
the method. employed W W! ’ '
:tho “1:? o::?::: 1:; " What was his surpriae, howevar, cable. is conducted with
v ' f cal precision. , ,.
”_ an W mm“; to 80:1 a letter from his riend in
. '“W‘fel pp IE" I
‘ 817-! no. Wt r: "5101! she have an account of all his 0
n'cta before he went to bed and do electric pyrometor insures uniform .
eve'n ity of heat; treatment in various
detail ‘of ii brown. whammy“ testing machines clearly develops in:
it
in}. paraffin“! in film? 7.9 laureate-milk. (Win rope n
' is used in the nine, ‘shaftl more than . .
mlia ln~ depth, find- “A”. “.510!le m twit‘mmm
' sail a mile or
.n’l‘eclinlcal
boot- hunted" down and outi'l‘ho
when radtapened to .yarioul
we ”you of root. looting scribed bia rooms accurately,
inept had failed.
uvorp'ooi thef The chemist
following’ day. in ‘ -
tl'oiabs‘muaed with a. ~bit or .wort‘h oi the product More
mathemati-4
sees that only stool
f. the proper analysis is mad; the
womanhood
‘ Inch pain. I would
donhloovory
_I did not:
P. 94.-1: 90. 9: 19m: 29. 5:19. 9: 20.
0:51, won. 9. 25. 11:22.
Ounuyd.
it '94.-_-19: 99x; 1: 13:,
i9: 19. 'u'. 19:. 11: '57:; '
. L phi-L2. air, 4: 48:.
“incessant; "'
"cobra nonwst To canon".
a'. ill—r: 1'9. 9: 97. 9: m. .
r. arr-1:90. 4: 30:. 9:96 m4.-
.uldlyli--
A. I.-1a:91."
“P. $4215. 7: '0.
_-
~ -lln.1!ani..
my“ nap.
w “6. hi it: not:
imam out like: «scams-..
IAIN. 7: 9!. 8:18. ”‘05:,
7:43, 8:15;,
8583:. I 8:48;
upon DAN-HIV 7:0 IOUTN WK
‘ Avoid the liability '
or not having a checking conduct. We invite account: which are
given efficient and «amour. attention.
Fairiteld County National Bank
. THI OLD!“ MN 774 NONWALK. ' ..
Norwalk Chronicler