EHOM:
nit sustains
in too tooth
Date Custard.
Remove the pits from one-third
pound of dates. Add quarter cup hot
milk and when the dates are softened.
press through a sieve. Add two well-
heaten eggs. a pinch of salt, half
teaspoon lemon extract, or one tes-
apoon grated lemon rind, and one and
oneehird cups milk. Mix well. pour
into custard cups and bake as for
baled custard. No sugar is neces-
sary. the dfllt‘a providing sufficient
sweetness. It may be served cold.
with or without sweetened and flavor-
ed whipped cream.
Cheatnut Custard.
Shel! the chestnuts, hlanch and cook
until tender Drain and press through
a sieve. To half cup of chestnut pulp
add two well-beaten eggs, quarter cup
sugar, quarter teaspoon salt, one tea-
spoon lemon extract and one and one-
third cups milk. Mix well and finish
as for baked custard. Serve cold,
with or without whipped cream.
Almond Custard.
Boat three eggs well. add three
tablespoons sugar, three cups rich
milk. quarter teaspoon salt and one
teaspoon almond extract. .F‘inish as
tor based custard. When am, chill.
and turn out of the cups. Heap
sweetened and flavored whipped
cream on each custard, and sprinkle
thickly with chopped blanched al-
monds. Garnih with preserved cher‘
rles. .
t
Prune Custard.
Remove the pits from half pound
stewed prunes, press through a sieve,
add three tablespoons sugar. two well-
boaten eggs, a pinch of salt. half tea-
spoon lemon extract. and one and a
half cups milk. Mix well and bake or
both u: desired it baked. turn out
when chilled, and serve with whipped
- cream atwctcned and flavored with
lemon extract. it boiled, chill. heap
in sheibct glasses, and top with a
spoonful of whipped cream. Serve
with plain cake.
Layer Sponge Cake.
Four eggs. two cnpfuls of light sea
svgar. a little salt. eight tablespoon-
fu's of water. two cupfuis of flour. two
m
ttttttttt it : t t
in CUiS tutti. i
i
found in Flames With Th e!
Children —Two Dead, and One!
Iu'lill“ botling hot into beaten
.of cool olive oil.
teaspoonfuls of baking powder Flavor
w;th vanilla For icing beat the
whites of two eggs to a stiff froth.
full one cupiul of granulated sugar
and onchalf (‘ilplul of cold water to-‘
grther until it threads when dropped
notations liltilil
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING GEMINI}.
llifAlllOflliilSSiiiii
hunt the spoon. pour tn a fine streamfi, lists. veil-s, shoes. parasols, daint‘
stirring briskly all the time.
«$33,; e collar and cuff sets, and all ma
:_ erous other ht(“5‘o0fleb which go
'tfifvmmltlele the costume are charm-
Winter Cookies.
Six cupfuls of flour. three cupfuis
of sugar lpart sea sugar is best), one
cupful of lard or butter, half teaspoon-
tul of salt, three tablespoonfuls of
sour cream. one egg and one cupful
of buttermilk, one large teaspoonful of
soda Flavor to taste. Work it well
with the hand and roll thin as you
like These cookies are best in cold
weather.
Lemon Pic.
One cup sugar, onehalf cup water,
one-half cup milk. juice and "rated
rind of one lemon, two tablespt it‘-
flour. piece of butter large as a v
nut, two eggs. reserving whites for
top. (‘ooii all together and put in
baked crust. Two lemons will make
three pies.
Apple and Raisin salad.
Pare. quarter and cote three choicr
apples; cut the prepared apple inth
small pieces and over them aqueene
the juice of a lemon. Add one cup of
in- cold water and dried on a cloth,
tor the raisins may be soaked II
boiling water until well plumped. than
dried). and about a cup of heart stalks‘
of celery cut in one-fourth inch slices.
Sprinkle on half a teaspoonful of salt
and from four to six tablt-spoonfuitt
Mix all togetheri
large table raisins, soaked ovcrnlgifil f
'thoroughly and serve on crisp lettuce,
leaves.
Cheese Muffins.
Sift together one ctip. each. of rye
meal and pastry flour. two slightly
rounding teaspoonfuis of baking pow-
der. half a tcaspoonful of salt and
one-fourth cupful of sugar. Bent one
egg: add one cup of milk and stir
into the dry ingredients with three or
four tableapoonfuls of melted butter.
iinve ready an iron muffin pan. hot
and well buttered; put in generous
spoonful of the mixture in each com-
partment of the pan. lay a thin slice
of cheese on each and cover with the
rest of the mixture. Bake about
twenty five minutes.
WE SHOULD PLANT TREES.
instead of waiting until our elill
trees either die of old age or become
at iin-nace to public safety anti have
to be cut down. we should plant young
trees every year to take the places of
the old ones and thus fulfill the law
of life. We should plant trees be-
twccn the spaces now occupied by the
old trees on our Green and so avoid
:y designed this season to fit in
warranty with the new silhouette and
the general lines of the costume.
. Shoe manufacturcis Ilk‘ loud in their
false of the shortsliirt vogue. in for-
mer years skirts have varied in width
and trimming, but until this season
have always remained at a conserva-
live length. With the modish short
skirt of the moment, smart. trim shoes
/
Spanish Dance Dress
are obsolutely necessary to the genen
E
’ i'ey.¢
Veils, Paranoia and Collars.
At the btxinniiig of [he >t‘rtaUll lllr‘i“)
weic .iiiy number of novel t‘i'ig‘t'l> lll
lettings. but with the 3d\dli(‘t of ill“
season the tall for \(‘lilllgs for rlit‘t‘i
and general u~e. aside fiom motoring.
dwindles usually to the face \t‘ll, of al ,
most invisible mesh. intended nit-rel)
to keep the hair iii plate The trick
of arranging the veil over (lie hair un—
der the hat. is practical and clever,
especially with the laiger hats The
hat may be readily rriiioyed and the
veil remain. keeping the ban smooth
ly and neatly in place.
Parasoh: promise to play
prominent part in this summer's wardv
robe than for many a summer past.
they are oddly shamed and vitally col-
ored. One of the newest ideas is the
bluebird parasol; these are embroid-
ercd. atencilled, or apliqued, and
spread their wings all around the ow-
side edge of the white or softly tinted
parasol, or scatter here and there over
the inside surfate. It is an extremely
dainty notion, completing the \Ullllul‘f
frock in a most fascinating uianncr.
Ostrich feathers edging the Wrflhtll is
another effective fancy.
Neckwear this season 9 I» fascinat-
iitg and offers as many ponibilities for
llltll\ldUllily as ever. Some smart little
novelty ruchen‘ from Paris, now being
shown in the shops, to complete it cos-
tume effecliVel)‘. are narrow and finish-
ed with n buckle, or lie with narrow
ribbons.
ii lllUl t‘
~—-——~.——-—n-——._
ALMOST TO THE IOARDB.
Mr. Blank is very wealthy and very
close. An acquaintance of his met
Blank's son the other day and said:
“Your father seems to have lost a
good deal of money lately. The last
Hill" 1 saw him he was complaining
and saying he must economize."
“l"conomize. ch' Did father say
\\l nre he was going to begin?"
"Yes: on his table. he said"
"Then i guess he must be going to
take away the table cloth," was the
final declaration -—-Boston Transcript.
—HA8 A GOOD REPUTATION.
The original and genuine Honey and
al effect of the costume. The high lac- Tar cough syrup in Foley's Honey and
ed boot of tan, brown. black or gray Tar t'onipound and because this has
is popular with the tailored suit; for given such universal satisfaction and
afternoons, with the light silk or the curt-d so many cases of coughs, colds.
novelty cotton frock. the oldtime (.‘oi- croup and whooping cough there are
onial ptttiip. With its huge buckle of imitations anti substitutes offered to
silver or gun~melal. is once more a the public. insist upon Foley's.
low-shoe favorite. Sold everywhere.
I 1
OPEN SWITCH CAUSE. WRECK.
HARTFORD, May 4 The Public
l'tilitles Commission gave otit )t'nit'r-
Fank H' 00".“ Manage the Danbury day its finding on the cause of the
F'" 0°“ 5"“- railroad accident at the Jt'lil'ltq sm-
it‘rank ii. hole, of New York and ing of the New York. New iiawituud
New Haven, will manage the dog show linrltord ltiiiiuml (‘n- gpun; in tile
at the llunhnry lv‘air. succeeding the Town of 'l‘hoi;..~-=to:i. .iprtl it. lttlti, in
talc .luinea Mortimer. The officials of which sixtccn o.-...~e:igers were more
the Danbury l-‘air consider that they or less injured and two railroad em.
have made choice ot the best pussihlc pioyes. on duty. slightly.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
its an important “on in the dictary..
The train, I‘lillP. on the othci ‘
. 5
man for the position. its .\lr. lhile is which consisted of a locomotive aiid,mo.t important elements for the ob-
..__s._h. .fik— —* ..~__...._“_-__ -_
sending an
. heal’thy
baby who so cred from
achafed sore, inflamed
“ litmus-a at.“
. . y es'
Comfort Powder. fit my
work as a nurse 1 line
found Comfort Powderto
bs‘ahsalhgwonder'forltehlng,chaiin .
scalding and skin soreness.”—M a
B. Put-sol, Reg. Nurse, Berwick, Pa.
Not tale. ,
aplah unwise butw
AIMMDcp'IM,.uuu.
mmrowunco..muu
Ittoittttt tutti
All non not
Save Trouble for Baby.
The mother who fears choieras in»
fantttm, acute gastritis or other ills f0r
her baby during his second summer
should prepare from the day of hi!
birth to ward off these dangers
The cooking of vegetables I! :.
point to which some attention should
be given, both for children and for
grown-ups. too. for the ordinary
methods in vogue leave much to be
desired. As a rule the housewife uses
far too much water in the process. a
large percentage of the nourishment
of the vegetables being simply wasted
in the water which is thrown away
after they have been cooked. As a
matter of fact. there should he very
little water left to drain off either,
from potatoes or green \‘t‘gt-talilce.‘
what there is from the former being
valuable in itself and well worth keep»
ing as a foundation for white soupsl
or ordinary "slows.”
it is mo~t llllpllltillli for children to
have the tow-i u getaliles. which ev-
ery one rtcugziircs are so good fort
them, properly cool- ‘ l'nluckilyi‘
this is so nth-u “ ’ . case that at
dislike is often ciigindcrcd for whati
:nti. one of the
THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1916 '
DEPARTMENT
" day afordctical ,
7tome Drew/taking;
Lemony
Prepared Especially F or This Nempapcr
by Pictorial Review
Middy Blouse For Miiady Junior.
The skirt is leO of linen, in whit.
or natural color. The middy is to be l
slipped on over the head and laces i
in front and at the underarm seam.
The blouse is cut in sis-.3 up to six-
teen years and may be worn by
small women for athletic purposes.
in medium size the costume requires
2% yards 27-inch galatea and 4 yards
36-inch linen for the skirt. Six yards
of braid are needed for the trim-
ming.
Today’s homo dressmaking lesson
is confined to the cutting of the
blouse. Some parts are cut from
an open width of material. doubles
<I‘
(not folded), while others are cut
from a fold of the galatea. The
undertacing and sleeve are cut from
an open width. The front. back
and collar are laid directly on the .
lengthwise fold of the goods. Tho
pocket is placed over a lengthwise
thread.
The sleeves may be long or short.
the latter being preferred for warm-
er weather. it is easy to cut off tho
lower part of the sleeve on small
"0" perforations to shorten it.
With the coming of spring a sly.
liah iiilddy of linen allows the tired
sweater to take a vacation. The rag»
of the moment is to select shades of
pastel. if stripes and checks are not
favored with contrasting Colors at
every point of vantage.
The middy blouse shown
be worn with almost any frock. htit
it is unusually effective in striped
gulatea with a linen akirL
Striped gaiatea makes up this
middy blouse most effectively. the
trimmings being of plain white linen.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 6684 Sizes. 4 to 16 years. Price, 10 cents.
Skirt No. 6234. Sires. l to H years Price. 15 cents.
REO---
Four and Six Cylinder Touring Cars.
DODGE
~BROSo---
Roadsters and Teuring Cars.
Immediate Delivery.
S. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St. 1
-_ L .
om ithe mistake made in New Haven. for
i if there were twice as many handsome
‘ ‘buiidlngs around New Haven Green
pENx's GROVE, N. J" May 3'_ they would not make good the loss of
thoroughly familiar with the duties, three cars, was derailed. The com- "“an of which the 'Kl'f‘t’n Vpgptnblegi
haung shown dog». at the lkinbui-yimisaion finds that tho derailment was are hrs“, recommended is losl.i ENTRAL EIOT NIWLY RENOVATED.
ifaii since 1859 continuously. with the due to the fact that the switch was n." are the salts which are largelyl C 40‘ DI CESOA DROP.
exception of one year. and .uts always partly open when the train (No. 1235) d hi h
lept in (‘losc too. it with the conduct reached it. The report says that the present in such VESNRNH‘ an W c . Corner Monroe “a Chump: Itraets, South Not-walk.
Mk... (3. Sinklowltch, 35 years old. was
found lying with her throat cut on a!
hazing bed beside the bodies of ‘her,
three children in her home here yes-
terday. Two of the children, Stephen.‘
5. and Frank, 3. were dead when
neighbors discovered the tragedy.‘
Elizabeth. six months old, died soon
afterward, and the mother is in a
hospital in Wilmington, where it. is do-
clared she will die. Her husband. a
worker in the powder plant here. dis-
appeared three weeks ago and neigh-
bors say she had been acting queerly
ever since.
TORRINGTON STRIKERS FINED.
'TORRJNGTON, May 3.——Th0mas
5 . Ssmuckaatis and Joseph Huskeviclns,
' fc ~
took an appeal.
two of the striking employee of the
Bentley lachine Company. in the
. _ Borough court. today, were fined :25
‘ .i u. .i. and the former was sentenced
to jail for thirty days and the latter
‘rir‘xty days for intimidation. They
visited
attriking building laborers
several places today where men were
excavating for new buildings and in
one place where men were digging a
- trench in which to lay a city water
‘ fir». and persuaded the workmen to
'88 a day. The strike was declared
‘me'rday after the masons' tenders
Join their ranks. The men demand
I
v
lad struck.
TIID UP.
the old elms.
Nothing in New llaven takes the
place of Its Green. which was once
beautiful. bill now is as burn as an
alkali desert.
New Haven might have foreseen the
present indecent exposure of its Green
and provided against it by planting
young trees 25 years ago. New ideas
in New Haven can never take the.
place of her old elms. Surrounded by
beautiful trees. the Bennett memor-
ial would be attractive, but Just now.
no offense intended. it does look like
a white rag on a sore thumb.
The way to make a city beautiful as
nothing else can do, is to plant trees
in every available space. in order to
appreciate their value, ask yourself
what you would take for the trees on
your lawn or in front of your real-
dence. Money will buy land for parks
and wide streets and avenues, and
erect public buildings and statues. but
years only can give us‘ sizable trees. a
city's most attractive ornament.
We may not be able to prevent race
suicide. but we can plant young trees
to take the places of the old ones. in
the spaces between the old trees on
the Waterbury Green plant young
trees and do it now. Do this and
when in course of time public 'aafsty.
demands the removal of the old trees
lthey will not be missed. Along our
streets plant elm tress only. for
cl
”Why arts ypu asking me for halpfi “gm" tree 1. ‘ mm substitute
{Isn't you any close relatives!"
:1“
lemma“-
for the widespread!!! Oil—WW mt.
M'I the reason why h m mm of Wm Bulletin“
William
“i 1‘...
Will
of the show. Mr. lioic, who previous
to that tinn- liii'l lwenathlctic instruc-
tor at Yale and Princeton colleges and
at the University of Pennsylvania.
commenced showing dogs in 1884.
when he established the Edgewood
Kennels, New Haven. which city la'
still his “wcckcnd” home. Five years
ago his activities took him to New
York. where he has been notably suc-,
(restful. lie is superintendent of both'
the Southampton and Rlverhead .Long
island dog shows. and has just finish-
ed an engagctnent as superintendent
of the. Special Easter Dog Show held
at the Biltmore hotel. by the society
people of New York, for the benefit of
European war sufferers.
Mr. Dole's newspaper experiences
have been varied and successful. He.
has conducted kennel departments in
Vanity Fair and Country Life, and is
now in charge of similar departments
in Harper‘s Bazaar and the New York
Herald. He is a prolific and interest-
ing writer on all subjects relating to
dogs. their breeding, training and
care. He is a recognlaed authority
’on the inner points of “man’s best:
fraud," and has placed more thanlbo
pure bred dogs with wealtthy owners?
ifi’the past year, these people having
o’ouildence in his Judgment, commis-
sioned him to do their purchasing.
Naturally, a man of his eminence in
profession. stands well with the
ibitors and breeders on both sides
. the Atlantic, and the Danbury Fair
ulcials look for a largely increased
entries at the dog show (which
, be held,._ln connection with the
g fair, the first week in October),
under Mr. Dale's energetic manage-
Advertlu your Wants, lbr Sale and
The Sawdust. - .
primary cause of the accident was the help to convert the phosphates in the!
action of (‘onductor Donaldson in hav- other food. into the phosphates used:
ing the switch set for ‘flw siding (mm: for the building up of the body, for.
failing to advise the ot er crew at h t with starch and
. -. b . d with phosp a ea, as .
he had done so The finding lb 8“ other elements in diet. some trans-t
on ,lhe report of John F. Trumbull,
the chief engineer of the commission. formation is absolutely necessary be-t
fore they can be absorbed by the on
“KEEP ON KISSlNG; DON'T FEAR ganigm of the body,
GERMS," DR. PAGE'S WORD. .
BOSTON. May i.—"Kecp on kissing, VlCE-COMMORDORE
girls; don't be afraid of the germs."‘ FARRELL BUYS SHIP
This is the advice given by Dr. Chas.
E. Page, head of the Health Schooin Magnate.
after criticising the remarks of Dr. C. William H. Farrell. M Bridgeport
V. Chapln, ”‘9 Providence health offl- and Belle island, head of the anteri-
cial, who. in his talk before the Hill“ can Screw Company, has purchased
vard 'Medlcal SchOOI, put the ban on the gasoline auxiliary schooner yacht.
all kissing EMystery from Mint Fleischmann, of
«W . . . id Dl‘ ’Cincinnati. the yeast #19, accord
ere getting germ era". 3!“ 'ying to papers filed yesterday at the
Page. “Now we have put the bug’ m‘,Custom House.
to kissing. Do you suppose all We; The Mystery will be documented
tommyrot about kissing will be heed-from Bridgeport hereafter, a change!
ed’ iof registry from New York and a
' ohan e of name to Haida havingl
“Why should we frighten courting 3 I
, been effected. The vessel was builtt
couples? ive been a physician a norm.“ New York in 1908, is of “12 gross}
her of years, but. he apeitf‘ all
mylions, 83.6 feet registered length. 24.9;
than in rebutlng testimony mun phi- registered breadth. and 10.5 feetureg-
slcians which is more speculation and istered depth.
does more harm than good, and i can
prove it." —8l-lE TOLD HER NEIGHBOR.
Bridgeport Gets Cnft from Yeaai'
”IUIR “1‘an DEAD. "I told I neighbor whoa. child had
Dam Haydn-Malt» William
F. Bldwsli. formerly postmaster born,
for twelve years. and formal! major.
in the old Third 1mm Regiment. c.
N.G..dlsdathhhousharwtoduaf-
tu- an illness of maths; as
is sixty-as ”an and is survived
by III wife. no retired m lbw Dalt-
‘wrttu llr. Rehkamp. not item BL.
(hymn. “Wbanalre gavaita
couple dons she was so pleased with
the change she didn't know what to
say.“ no reliable may helps
Will
Imup about Inlays Honey and Tsr,"'
Macadam-ad whoollll
loll arm All“
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
trunking Ont all“.
I
-. ._ .-__- __4 _. ”——
13 Fresh Eggs
Best New York State Cheese, per lb.
Extra Fancy California Navel Oranges
.. 30¢. 35¢. 40¢. 45¢ d02-
Very Best Creamery Butter (Beckmann Quality), lb. 39¢
. ..... 23¢
Fresh Crisp Graham Wafers, per lb. ..... 10¢
California Claret, Gallon atone jug for ........ . . . . . . 90¢
3cansOld DutchCleanaet-ior ' 25¢
Canadian Club Whiskey, per bottle ..... . ‘. . . . . . . . $1.19
Challenge Blend Coffee, 30c grade, lb. 2_6__¢
NORWALK’S LARGEST GROCERY
A. F. Beckmann '& Co.
33.35 WASHINGTON 31‘. moms 1405
sou-m aoawaur.
Norwalk Chronicler