muss-rem
a... _‘
_‘ "lobe-n smog» me! tin
j , .
...‘
u o
.4
. at a
'6
aw---.o‘
you...-
ms
0
o
tsunami
fl
‘ . Btrawberry Pudding. l
Ujfflo broad, two quarts of
, ' and one cup of sugar. Cut
’ w hto three-fourths inch
' tstu d the crusts and lay halt
flop closely in bottom of the
M berries after mashing line
were: the brea’d. Place the
head on the top of the her-
pour over all the hot Juice:
. “ted plate on top and let
her hours. If any juice exudes,
with spoon. Cut In squares
with whipped cream and
“berry Jam Cake.
‘ N of sugar, one-half cup of
_ . two cups of flour, three esgs,
_‘ i“iuflospoonn of sweet milk, one
- of soda, one teaapo n of
onohelf teaspoon l of
cup of strawberry Jam, stlru
' better. Bake in two round
heather with a white frost,
eating this cake you will;
wherry lam for many cakes;
I
. _
. “Worry Ice.
W ‘.e pint sun:- with one quart
” 3” it drops like honey. Cool,
juice of one lemon and one
mlulce. Put Into freer
.. who partly frozen add one on!
me. end nnlsh freezing. Servo
Wrry Crooked“. ’
vs. III one cup cream. halt
W honey. and juice of hall
and whip until stiff. Put e'
of cream over the berries In
'i‘bu’. and sprinkle the top with.
. grated cocoanut.
. |
2% Med with Celery. l
. to 4 pounds best end neck ofE
. - ‘or the same weight of filletl
' the leg or shoulder, i carrot. ll
‘ 2 heads celery. seasoning!
' 1 balls. yolks of 2 eggs, 1'
poonful flour. juice of half a;
_‘ Place the mutton in a stew‘
_ ...\c.,_.
' THE OLD Bovs. ,
boys ride with the youngll
, by their side likc phantoms‘
WY-
dd that were there in the
. ago
7“ ’ dyer the cry of the alamo,
with carbine and take the
wall
the dead lips rang with
Mghastly call.
d,boys hunt with the young
there x
&e cutthroat's haunt and the
. it's lair;
‘pring to the saddle as long
‘ Alamo.
‘ to the side of the young
'w rush
.-' - country's call through
.. endless hush '
mosa4ands and the cac-
336N511
diet-go of the days of long
up and away, by the
. . they ride,
"sweep of that steady,
’ tide '
‘ ung bent down to the
Joe so
‘ hp and away, by the
or and scurry, and
‘fike men ~
'bf their country's
e—éBaltim’ore Sun.
w.fl'nlmou,
or“ ncwrown, one
us my 29.-—Semuel F.
O
.144-
OME |
.a
m“
can scorn NORWALK ammo m,
C -... .-~‘ s
O 0“.-- UV- O
--..0... C a- an
-J.o¢--c- a O U
. --fi
.7 cal-l"
pan, cover it with water, prepare and quually good. In between sense“
out up the carrot, turnip and celery, land weather of late seems to he"
sliGiltSllOliS Allin
throw them in, season to taste, and‘ a habit of being all “in-betweens,"
let all stew for 1 1-4 hours. Strain| m M] or ”WAN attractive blouse is Justus neces-
the gravy, pour ii back in the 111931. )sllry, for one's laundress often has a
return the celery, add the forcemeat
balls. bet it stew for another half, Costumes. ‘olle’s “pet" new blouse “all tattered
hour. Mix the flour 1° 3- paste Willi: Dl'ecoll achieves the unusual by the and torn like the beggar forlorn.”
the lemon Juice. add a little “‘ImIfintl-oduction of fur as a trimming on and alas, beyond all help of the
ENVY and beat iii the 988 YOlksi‘beac-h costumes, This is not Islnédlc. Teal-fully regretting the un-
then pour the mixture carefully mmlstartling as it sounds, as the fur lsitimely demise of beauty so you”,
the stewpan and serve as soon as all sparingly used and, after all, is no one goes out in search of a .fitting
is mixed. more impractical than many other successor. and must straightway 10-0
costumes designed for this purpose. all semblance of regret when con-
Vegetable Dl'h- For midsummer afternoon wear, fronted by the irresistible new
One ‘33“ tomatoes, 2 cups cold 1’0," Drecoll achieves some frocks, girlish models.
9‘3 rice, 1 “9 cold boiled potatoes. 1 and simple to the extreme. They are Waist styles this season are legion.
small onion, grated, seasoning, celery fashioned 0' oldstyled larltan 0’ There are waists that are composed
salt, {033‘}; hard Milli“ egg. He“,orgsndle in white, with delicately of just a gun and a mu; there is a
:iietdugolir Irriflilgzttllo‘ialiobl t11:35::icm‘broidered flounclngs, their banal whole collection of tailored alfalrs
platter, pour over some the tomato whiteness relieved by a narrow gir. which vie in outgoing egcn other In
liquor to soften it. then spread over die 0' pink or blue ribbon, knotted uncompromisins austerity; there
the rice mixture. Cut es! White in an)?” 8‘ the back. "8 waists that button up the front.
semi-circles, arrange around edge of mm“ gowns are numerous “d and waists that button down the
dish, rub yolk through strainer avenufled “d "mm“ '0 the new "dip" back, however. i shouldn't advise
top. Serve very hot. Sufficient for:
six persons.
spicuously raised at the side to cm head; there ere waists that do not
Apple Mint Jelly. phaslse the distended hlpline. Some button at all. but ere made to slip
Cut the apples In quarters, relnov»,°t the skins "e cut in points “I meiover the head in true mlddy fash-
ing imperfections. Barely cover withlw" round "k9 the petals of ‘ flower. ion. flow can one enumerate? With
bolllng water, put on the cover and A 50"" 0' rosecolored ““9“ out long and short sleeves. high neck
m cook until .0“ Turn Into . has in this fashion. trimmed in finances and low neck, they “PM endlesl
to drain. For each quart of apple "km” out in the lone pointed mam ,mum. m m m, “ammo"
‘lulce put three cups of sugar on shal- ll". achieved 8 distinctly charming way to choose Is to soled! 0.. of “ch
low dishes In the oven to heat. Set and airy 911003. variety.
i
t
{disagreeable habit of sending back;
they answered the call ot _
r mahofscturer of.
the juice on the fire with the crushed
leaves and stalks of a bunch of mintrslincs of this simple frock, was "blouse" is high 00th and button-
cook twenty minutes, then strain lntolcllnging Oriental gown of sumptiousl
a clean saucepan; heat to e bolllng'clotla-of-sllver. It was entirely cover-mun "a offered as diversified as the
point; add the hot sugar and boil un-ied with an embroidery of beads ‘ndistyle of the b” "u. l
in distinct contrast to the bouifant
tIl syrup jellies. Tint a very delicatelrlllnestonee. and finished with an Or-l'
stem with vesetable coloring: llllfl'llcntel girdle falling in a pendaniover;
Imell sluse swith halved ripen into sterilised glasses. Seal as usual. 'the skirt.
. All these dresses are accompanied ; son is ‘ “‘0"le feast, certain author-
by a diversity of ornaments Intended I akin . point 0'
‘ . . litatlve coutur eres m g
To one full mashfll stI‘IWOl'rlcs add for [he corfrure. Bandeau: 0' "ld'laccentuatlng a decidedly raised waist-
——
Strawberry Cream...
,Ing' very tightly around the throat.
London decrees that the "correct
...——
Where Is the Waist Line?
The position of the waist this sea-
half cup ““5" “d 0“ pint double rhinestones, bonds, or let, combined llne.‘ dint how this 1. to live in the
cream, whip until stiff, chill. and serve with tulle are shown, M m.“ u ”Ft face of the oncoming fashions it “i
in glasaes.
SIMILAR.
‘Some stars are so far away that
the light from them hasn't reached us
yet. But it will arrive eventually."
"Reminds me of my hired man com-
mlng from the past office," commented
Farmer Heck—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
THAT MOMENT.
(Miriam Teichncr, ill New York
‘ Globe.)
There's a wonder-pregnant mo-
ment happens every little
while; ‘_
It has mysteries within it,
mountain high and mile on
mile,
It is filled with strange suspens-
cs, and it nrakcs your pulses
thrill,
For it's packed with weird sur-
prises that are just about to
spill. ~
It is topped with rainbow tur-
rets, and a-swavm with
charming folks;
It is full of “just pcrhapses" as
as a wheel is‘full of spokes,
ILis cloudy with surmises, it is
misty with "suppose";
It is all a-swirl and foggy with
“Good - gracious No—onc-
knows i"
It is musical with “maybcs,” and
a-jin lc with "I hope”;
It is sauClly prophetic of the best
toward which we grope,
It’s a—liet with teasng laughter
it’s a promise—and a threat,
And it may mean lips a-smiling,
or—just eyelids teary wct
It may mean “come to dinncr”
(O, my heart, but how pou
throbl "
Or a ride in some one's auto, a
proposal or a job.
It’s the- momnent—ah, what ra-
ture, what quick castles in the
\ air—v _ —
When the telephone is ringing
and you _ haven’t ‘camed
who’s there. .\
W
snore ’cxcu'amrso as cameo
Hours roe mollwavmn
Woodstock!“ ladleld Up and Rob-
bed; sum um. During
- woonsroctom. my as.—-lls
O. D. Oelklsatflhemutflagsmve fence
frock.
possibly because whether In spring.
summer, winter or fall, they are
money and other possessions. The
man then departed. Calklns made his
way to a neighbor‘s house and they
took hlnl In.
hailed the stranger, who replied with
\blazed away but no blood was shed.
New blouses never cease to be e
”um" 0' interest ‘0 femininityf, —-ffyou have something to sell. youl
have something to advertise-use a
I
i
l
About dark (‘alklna' 'dog barked and
In a field was a man who Calkins
thought was the highwayman. lie
two shots. Calklns got his gun and
Today the men of the neighborth
searched the woods and a swamp but
found no trace of the man. \ ‘
NEW YORK ESTATES.
——
Bedding and Ridgcfleld People Are'
Among the Beneficlgrles.
The will of Elihu Chauncey. father
of Nathalie Elisabeth Chauncey, of
Ridgefleld, on file for probate in tho
surrogates" court, in New York. dI-
rccts his estate of “over 810,000" in
personal property, after all debts are
paid, be distributed equally among his
widow, Mary Jane Chauncey, of No.
908 Madison avenue. New York. and
his daughter. both of whom are named
as ,executrices and who are directed to
"destroy by homing the portraits of
of my couldns, Susan and Hannah
Chauncey."
sure, but with five barbers hard at
lands of flowers, foliage or lllll?.1mposslble to think. Auroral lineiaj
caps of roses (zhlch make just inelunderstsndsblekven with a pointed.
desired accessory for the girlish cuirsss bodice. and in all probability
lthat will be the centrally accented
-—‘ " ‘ position.
___,___——————-—-
ientinol Want AC.
- ..-.~-M........ .- . _. ......
work, and with plenty of business to
attend to. He settled with the insur-
ance company yesterday morning. set
men at work cleaning up. and, though
the front glass Is broken and wood
bars have taken Its place. the shop
presents a very respectable appear-
ance. By Monday it will have been
entirely renovated Mr. Rohde said
today—Stamford Advocate.
lllElllllililS'iill Will
They Are Recommending “Neutrons
Prescription so"
They have used ‘Neutrone Prescrip-
tion 99" and their tired. aching, weary
swollen Joints end muscles have dl's-
appeared. what a relief after those
long weeks of suffering and misery.
“Neutrons Prescription 99" causes
all rheumatic poisons to disappear by
EPARTMENT
Wu
“."--"'a" ‘
‘.\-~ ‘.-.\- u ..
a--ana—-aaaa.-a-anun—-—nnan-aa5.-,
-
..-.‘OCOUU‘U‘ODOC-..,‘D.----“-.-.:::::
n“
Hives—flushes
Qlickly Soother! and Hesiod by
I
i
l
Hue ls
Lillian F. Rice, e Trained Nurse of
Iiolluton, Ian. says, “i have found that
[5ka Comfort owder soothesend heels
hives, rashes and skin moss andirri-
tstion after everyflliggelse fails.”
This h became of superior medi-
cation of 8 es Comfort Powder, which
has made t the standard nursery and
sick room healing. f”): fidal‘dn
protectklg finder o ew or
more than y .
C."
s end .MIK
new mace-.1...
style in skirts. very long in the you ‘0 invest in the letter. unless: - .
book and from. they appear con- you are blessed '1‘) . maid or . 11“.!
ililllillllllilloli
A skull cap of hair brsld is so
completely covered with bachelor's
buttons that no hat is visible. it is
extremely small and close dtting.
sedlng all other styles.
5,.
For the Housewife.
To prevent cakes, pies and pud-
dings from scorching, place a dish of
water in the oven.
To make linen look like new when
Ironing It, do not starch, but wring
lout of hot weterand roll in dry cloth.
land let lie for a half-hour; iron with
a good hot Iron until thoroughly dry.
Here Is another suggestion for the'
woman who spends a good deal of
time in the kitchen. A raw potatoi
cut in half and rubbed on the lingers
stained with vegetable parlnga will
remove the dlscolorstions.
——Sentinel Want Ads. pay.
as ii ,
7" “Where is Rm-
!” “Whetlseooflimucoy-
qt,” "Whatisehom'trrf" ‘ ‘What
is «bile coal!" “Howissbat pro-
nounced?" andthmesndsofothers.
III I.“ Bald-y Isl-e
uyilstsslfledsqe—s slasher
purifying the blood, making it as na-
ture intended it should be.
do to your drugglskand get a 500 or
$1.00 bottle and insure your share of
life's comfort and happiness. Mail or-
ders filled on 81 size.
The Clifford Pharmacy. South Nor-
walk. and good drugsises everywhere-
No date has been set for the prov-
ing of\ the document, executed in the
presence of two witnesses on Febru-
ary 19 last and which directs that
both executrices serve in their posi-
Chauncey died on May 18.
The will of Henry Dolley, father of
Evelyn M. D. Changer Bedding, died
and admitted to probate.» divides his
entire estate of about $6,900 in per-
sonal property equally 'among his
four‘ohlldren. um. Clasln, n. anon.
of Ardsmore. Pe.: Edward m, and
newton-cc '0 Delley. both of fuels
in: the, execu‘tora Mr. Dolley died on
March ‘0. ' '
W
‘ ROHDI I! A PHOENIX.
tIon of trusts without bonds. Mr. "
moat. ML all. without bonds, under ..
an. of will of January is. 1910. be“
p
«an
The beplumed blouse is fast super- ‘
The makers of Junior fashions are
doing wonderful things with the smock
this moon. As illustrated here. a white
linen model is trimmed with plaid ging-
Tbere is no more popular design than
the smock with girls eligible for that
awkward class known as junior. it is
in CWIDEOS ‘
‘ i {m’
A , _ «. e175?! °
(gory efrdctl'cal if
17‘70me Drew/”(akin
Lemony
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper _,
by Pictorial Review l
\
All cal. Like session This Year.
dresaier in efiect than the regulatioi'
middy blouse and seems to better
justify the eflorts to make it smart.
looking. A white linen smock with a
dress of checked gingham or linen its
the last word in both fashion and eerv-v
Ice. The model shown here is typical or
the best mocks and is trimmed with
the dress material. The collar and.
cufls should be detachable so that they
can be changed as often as desired. in.
medium also the smock, with which lo-t
day's homo drflmaklug lesson dealer
particularly. requires 3 yards winch
material
The home dress-taker who studies tbq
rotting guide before she attempts to do»
enylhing with her material never makes:
u mistake, for the various sections of
the pattern are placed upon it to tho
best po-ibl‘ advantage. Five sections.
. it will hshnmflamd on e length-e
wise fold of the goods, the back, front.
stay, yoke and collar. They are a!»
MonehcthootberJromlefttQ
ML ’ne pocket is sandwiched be-
tween the back and front. on e lengtb‘
wise thread. user the selvege edge. Th.
shield. col. sleeve and back and eleev
stays are also placed on a lengthw
thread of material.
If emocUng is used. place it betwed
the double “'1‘" perforations.
Bleeding is not difficult to do. and l8
is one of the most fashionable trim—
mings of the season. Not only does ii
appear on junior frocks, but for thceq
for grown-ups as well.
Many beautiful plaids are show-
emong the new ginghsms. Red seem-
to be a popular color and is elfectiv
combined with brown, blue. black a
gran. At least three colors are mine
gled in the latest checks and plaids.
F *Jllélitmlii—‘iil
this”??? ...:.
e .
.
Tvv-w', «we .
‘ I
‘ row one men Mflltillill. won as
S
‘ Pictorial Review Smock No. 0752. Since. 8 to 16 years. ‘ Price, 15 cents;
Dress No. 6384. Since. d to 18 years. Price, 13 cents. ‘
CENTRAL HOTEL smarts:
Sol-nor Monroe and Chestnut Streets. Colitis Norwalk.
Why do! orweeketruesonebleprlccs.
Ivoryros-wellveutihtedelsstriolialltse‘nssea.
m ”It,“
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed vlry dl‘inctlly.
hold The liability
of not having a checking account We Invite accounts which am
given efficient and courteous mention.
Fairfleld Countv National Ba nk
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
Prizes for Card Parties
fill, MAIN $1.
Biiggem‘afl Bros 64 ..
- flail-u
'—"——l'
A
Reo ' ‘ " ' '
‘Dodge‘liros. MOtor car S .
Immediate Delivery 1 i
S. LBENEDICT
‘AulemoblleaAccesori-es 73 N.Maia st.
Norwalk Chronicler