flnm ~-
er tire till it sets, that servevon toast. ’
!0lten such dresses are. in the black
WINS llillli 'll’illilflli Him
1
‘in the Drecoll collection. A dress of i
m “I M Within description was of black taffetai m W mw
veiled in corresponding colored tulle;
Iter and simmer ten minutes, dram: . and relieved by a “me “In“ v‘e:it,i Keeping Toothbrush Stet-mud.
lay in the sweetbreads, parboiled with Long, ("lose-fitting bodices; short.‘“mply buttoned. To “’mp “e 3' An article published recently in Lit-
erary Diesel will 'be hailed as a boon
a little mace, a dash of white pepper excessively wide shirts, with “thetrlc°5‘"me' I “me mm“ “m jncgetl
and a half teaspoon of salt. Add one fanciful trimmings, proclaim thei‘m’ ‘dded' ““h “"39 “’“areue com“ ‘by many people who had hitherto been
. fund white combination, much favored
Cauliflower and chotbreads. i '
l Trim tbeg reen leaves from one?
[head of cauliflower. cut in quarters.
land wash well, cover with boiling way
61:13: drama! ,
‘ flame Dram/73mg
l Amour i
t,,7 l
monotonic
Strawberry Sauce.
. its! one tablespoon of butter to a
nut gradually one and one-half
of powdered sugar and the beat
3 fl film of one egg. Beat
until vary light, and just before serv-
P.’
, _ milk. cover and simmer tweui min-'
-, fl add one pint of mashed strawbcb y ‘
utes. Thicken witiya taNespoon of‘
h, ‘ M “hm", butter and flour rubbed to a paste!
it? Season to taste and serve in a deep?
I. . Tomato Soup. idish, sweetbreads in the center.
oedt Mo on the Ire a quart of tomatoes ‘ _... l
cilia”. them soft with a pinch of soda.“
“first: so that no seeds remain. Set
. soar tho Iro again and add a quart of
L wt! milk. season with salt and
.4 , a piece of butter: add three
,5. tom of rolled cracker crumbs
and serve.
Sweet Potato Biscuit.
Two cups of bread dour, one table-J
spoon of butter, rub well together, one
tablespon of sugar one of salt, one cup ‘
of buttermilk, one teaspoon of soda,‘
lone cup of mashed sweet potato, roll
.out. Cut as other biscuits, bake in
~—- .quick oven.
Tornlpo on Toast. I
~t'it'alli aud‘parc eight turnips oi"l
{podium also. cut in rounds, steam in!
a little water, adding a tablespoon of
and a lift! t. e
“9".“ :lthlhotYrea'mtEES: bread our grandfathers and their was
“a“ “magma“ toasts ‘sh..(‘ill‘lied with them when they went to
it ~ 'geiieral training:
wt ”m . . I
3“ ‘ t1 °" in“: one and a half cups of warm water
if‘l‘ one cup of butcnnllk, one and n
ihalf cups of molasses, two thirds cups
. " m m boiled potatoes in cubes of sugar, one hes-ping teaspon of soda,’
'2 ‘ til ”I have one and a half cups, two “me”
2"” . poous of ginger, shortening
I” I, “d, three hard boiled 9“" lilize of large hell's egg, a little salt
3 ‘3 ”h m m u'“‘”“ "“5 "w“ Stir thick with oaur, roll out on tho
7 m 8"" in ‘ salad b9“ onmolding board, rolling an inch thick,‘
”m“ "m“ lay in dripping pans and bake in a
moderate oven till done. 5
Gingerbread.
The following recipe was used by
our grandmothers to make the ginger.
H4
————-—
‘ Potato Salad.
Minced Celery With Ep‘g Dressing
Scrape and wash the celery, cut into
~ltalf-inch lengths, having first crisped
it’in cold water. (Rub yolks of two‘
- hard boiled eggs to a paste with a ta-
blesrocn of oil. ad salt and pepper, a
lttlo powdered sugar, vinegar_to niakc
mixture liquid. and pour over celery.
Servo in a salad bowl and eat at once,
lint celery toughens in vinegar.
I
Chocolato Pic. ’ 5
Two eggs, the yolks only; one half
cup of sugar, two tablsepoons of grat-l
ed chocolate, three tablespoons of.
cornstarch, or dour may be used ln-i
stead. only use a little more: one cult;
sweet milk. Beat the egg. add the su»
gar, then the milk with the chocolate~
gland cornstarch dissolved in it; boil all ‘2
{together till thick. Beat the whites
To to To t. .
m. as of he eggs to frost the top.
Two tomatoes, 2 eggs, one ounce ofI
‘ butter. one ounce of onion, pepper,‘
‘ salt, buttered toast. Chop tomatocs‘_It you h'd been ‘ 8°“ Sentinel
" ‘ lino. mince onion and if desired, a lit.- 2 Chump“ advertiser, 't the time you
“ tic boiled ham. Cook with the butter, 5 ”cm" ”“3" "mm ”mm“ ”"1“”.
in M; about (en minutes remove you would have found one paying;
._ from fire, add the e“ beaten stir ov-i twice the salary—and with twice the
' ' ichanco for useful service. ‘
———.—-.
'——5\ 7 > F
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
l
laities and other provisions of that‘
MAY BE LAWBREAKERS’iaw governing "licensed places" apply;
to clubs which hold ccrtitlcates._then
if Stubs No Different from Saioona so ill? some general excise law would
" ‘ 8"“ 0mm" Officials 3"“ Laws. {apply to the extent that the number of.
“KW HAVEN: M” 312—thlhel {licensed places should be -iimlted.i
the county commissioners 0’ ”“3 and ‘ tfounseldor the accused claim that the!
*3)" “h" counties 0' the state hm"fi'zclub certificate is not a. “license." it
h.“ violating the law in issuing CM) is a separate piece of legislation apart
.
certificates, allowing the sale of li- from the general excise laws.
quoys in clubs, is one of the interest-i But if it ml" a separate piece of
fins true-lions which lawyers are “R‘iicgislaiion, if a club is a’place "licen-
23 *3 and will be determined “1 some “3- wed" to sell liquor, then it is the opin-
l“ minds b, the ruling 0’ the cuViion of some lawyers that the county
2:“ here on the Sarsfield Club ””9 {commissioners are violating the . law
.3 id: is now fully in the hands of the'
court. it is an interesting question
and a new one too in connection with
in granting club “licenses." The gen-
eral excise laws plainly state that tho
_, lnumber of liquor licenses shall be
5° club “”5 here in the 9‘" fewlllmited to one for each 500 of popu-
wt tiation and that the number of licenses
According ‘0 0“ of "1° f""wnmiohall not be increased from the data
are in the city, who is not, by “le'that act became anew“.
My. connected with the club cases,l
A claim made by counsel for the'
. in. the prosecution of the Surn-i
Club oilicers and members if. tip-i U S
will mean that‘the county corn-L ' '
-crs have violated the laws 0!;
ate in grantinga club ccrtllicato.‘ s
GREAT PROFITS IN STEEL.
Corporation Earns}200,000,000
Annually, Says Schwab.
NEW YORK, Ml] 31.—Charles M.
.' ““9 claims "1“ “1° general Steel corporation,-in a short address
‘ ‘3“ M “1° ““9 apply ‘° "N . to the members of the American iron
certificate. It ‘3 the claim “,5" l and Steel Institute, at heir semi-annual
rs Fitzgerald and O'Kefift' forlbanque Friday night, said in part:
ccuscd that the general “time; "We are enjoying prosperity ncvor'
“Oi-8 Mt apply to the Club certtil- . dreamed of a few years ago.. When
" or the rtsfits granted to clubs 8 U. .8. Steel corporation was or-
lat certificate. gunned the late J. P. Morgan asked
neural excise laws as to pen- me whether I believed the U. 8. Steel
zaéwmdabnodlsmpmuedmmmmuoam
‘ “diagram In factawoman'aphysicaioondiuon
wmwmmwm .
Telllhe N . 0I ‘
‘ mm mm summers“
icolors, thus affording a pleasing con-’11“. of empkjyen—but it rests with
chwab. chairman of the Bethlehem,
' alimony from her husband. The .pa-
cup of boiling water, onehalf cup of’llrecoll collection directly inspiredjpo'ed 0' the some black tulle emfdisti'easm to know how..to keep a.
from the Period of Louis XV. But 3910"“ on the dress.
there is an infinite variety and don;
ing in the treatment of the sugges-i
tion that makes the collection a‘featuring something new. ‘3“
source of much delight. ishowed a collection of Bskat designs
Tailored suits are mostly of the} in CO“! and cloaks, for "93138 and
walking variety, with navy blue aibeach wear. Most of these were of
leading color. Dresses achieve dislponsee in a riot of actor dealsm. VQ‘Y
tinction and variety through .imuch rcaemblingthe'old—fashioned log
clever combination of materials, .lcabin quilt, built in squares.
-—
lui that, of the entire collection, only
one tutie model, for man”. metthrec were left unsold at the end of
[the exhibition. Such is the demand
panels of a serge skirt were joined h
together by platted in...” of moutfor new and attractive clot es.
de sole in connection with serge.
seline de soio of the same shadai
Till ‘kl l l poll , .
madsc henrtircllI ITot s:r apDTrend tom: lemphaaiaed, capo collars. paniera, a
y g" u . '. matterofchoioe waistline. tiny shlrrod
however, the serge panels separated.
l
‘ muffs of silk or satin. ruchlusl “d ‘
showing the mousseilnr tic solo on, "no“. mm“ of 1900 we“ marked
dcrnoath, thus giving an elect. do~
{the features of the recent fashion
cidcdly ".qu “d unique. M'iohow of Chicago garment manufac-
of mouaacliuo do aoic. embroidered turera.
"‘ “W1“ 0' blue ““1 “d. "0 POW-i dn all the clothes now being dc—
!" on the walking frock 0‘ aergc. :signed for American wear. whether
Combinations of polka dotted fou. prmcricsns themselves or by Par-
lard, with mousseline tie sole, cupefilaiana. there to one new keynote
dc chine with mousselins dc .01,"aounder,appropriateness. The Par-
moussellne de solo with “a,“ aro‘ iaian designer has at last learned that
noted. Most unusual effects "(The American woman will not tolerate
achieved through‘ the combination of, being either'out of place or uncom-
tgget. with thin materials‘ ou' forisblc through dress. and efforts are
V ' . with com.
model. attracting attention in this being put forth to comply i ll or-
combination “5 m. be.“ fulle with" and ease. This is rupees y p
. . ' iocptlble in the sport clothes of the
“tel embroidery upon bum “flamenco. One of the latest develop-
Another, of curruni "d mousselins do 2 ments is a motor coat of Scotch fleece
sole, delicately embroidered in blackf with a lisp at the back tinder . belted
on corsage, sleeves and upper part ‘ effect. When the wearer is seated in
of the skirt. mad the lower part of her car 11,. flap comes around and
the skirt fashioned of black taffeta. forms . wlterproof lap robe \upplied
Dressy afternoon frocks of tadcta with his mug pockets, and still the
are often accompanied by dressy : garment keep. its graceful coat lines.
little jackets made after the manner
of the ancient casaguins. Sometimes ,,__"m_"- Sentinel "Situation Wanted"
these jackets are fashioned in bright adydmgemmt cannot escape the no-
trast to the.» sombre skirt of blocking to secure for it flyorablc notice.
I
4- t _ -, _ --
corporation would ever show profits and telling him he was to start work
of $70,000,000 in a single your. l Dw’mumday mowing. at 25 cents per
dicted, and l have made so many pro- ‘hour. When Gesry called at the f“,
dictions ‘1‘“ some 0' them "'° 1’0““ tory and presented the letter. he learn-
to come true, that we would live to so that there w“ no men foreman
"9 the d” "h“ U' 8‘ 8‘99"“ aarn- and that the company had no agents
lug ”00,000,600 a year. Our hopes out ”“an Jobs.
haves been more lian realized, as the
corporation is now earning at a rate
in excess of ”00,000,000 a year.
"But while we are enjoying ostra-
ordinary prosperity, i believe we
should make every effort to harbor
our resources. it will not always be
smooth sailing."
Mr. Schwab said the steel industry
was the foundation of preparedness.
in case of trouble thee ountry‘o most
loyal patriots could be found in the
steel industry. The steel industry
would stand by the government, and
for this reason the government
should stand by the steel industry.
BUYS ‘HORSES AND MULES
FOR USE IN THE WAR
SPOKANE. Wash, May 31.—-—'l‘o
purchase thousands of horses for the
use of Great Britain in the European
war, D. 0. Lcith. of Kansas City, Mo,
arrived in Spokane this week, and
wftl spend the summer here. The
firm which he reprqsents bought 21.-
000 horsofs and 1,000 mulesin Wash-
ington and Oregon alone last, year.
and probably about 180,000 horses
and 90,000 mules from all parts of
the United States. Loaded twenty to
a car the horses from Washington
and Oregon occupied more than 1,000
cars. “We expect to obtain a large
number this year," says Mr. Leith.
"Local purchases will be made at the
Spokane Union §tock yards. (Our rep-
resentative will also make inspections
in British Columbia and various
STATE BRIEFS.
Colonel Samuel B. Horne, of Win.
ated, has been placed on the medal of
honor roll, which gives him an addi-
tional pension of $10 a month: Colonel
Home is the first Connecticut veteran
ito receive this honor and the sixty-
eighth in the country. \
A New York house, which is always"
week.
i
Tirol
favorite selection being moussellnel popularity °t the ““19“" was such.
I Large pockets, leather trimmings ou.ol old stocking makes a good dusts;-
coats and suits. shoulders and hips.
toothbrush sterilized without destroy— by Pictorial Review
tug the brush. as scalding or expos-9
ing to hot sunshine is likely to do.
The method given is very simple. Af-
ter using wash, the brush well, then}:
cover the bristles with common salti
and leave so until the next using,‘
when the salt may be used on the
teeth or brushed of! as one chooses.‘
it is quite irnpoogwlc for germs to'
exist along with. the incantation of
salt.
’ O
_
A Good Stovo Duster. '
'A whisk brotan covered with a plant
for the kitchen range. Dip tho whisk
into keroaene and allow it to evaporvi
ate before using.
7 ~—
Scrarnbllng Eppo.
Scrambled cggo curdlo when they;
two-la. - ..
.fi.
"‘cF
at
into In..-
—--. .-.-
are cooked fast and too long. Stir tho‘ J . I ‘
eggs continuously over a alow iirc‘ ‘2. 1i i “-
until they are a soft, creamy mass,‘ cg..- 3!.
just thick enough not to flow off that b I at. .
crisp, hot, buttered tout on which
they are served.
Cleaning Baking Dishes.
if a porcelain baking dish becomes,
discolored on the inside on it withi
buttermilk and let stand for two or. Th
1 frock
rec days. when the stain may bo' ity be.“
easily washed off.
Tarniahod Silver.
1 Just a woo bit too expensive in tho
Tarnhlhed silver can be easily! "man. but cu, to “we“. in
brightened by placing It {0" I 53‘0“, cheaper materials, is this frock in pink
time in boiling water in which a lump boast; andd ploIm'podour silk"e Filgured
. organ y an t to woo qu to as
of washing soda has been dissolved. ‘ all in, while coatiugagreat deal ‘9“.
. "“.".‘7" _______
To Separate Two Glasses. ' T ‘ ‘
if two glasses stick together, they;
may be separated try filling the inner.
one with cold watu- and placing both;
i
l
l
i
attains a certain original-
it combines batlatc and
pompadour silk in its development. It
| is trimmed with satin and lace.
i ‘PrcparedEspecially for This Newspaper
Batiste and Pompadour Silk. I» M .
The skirt is made with a pointed to ‘
bound with it deep fold of satin. Tfi
trimming also forms the belt and out-
lines the billltllt‘ and all-over lace col-
lars on the waist.
Because draped skirts are so much In
demand this season, the home dress-
mnkcr will find herself compelled to as-
tempt-one. This model is both stylish
and simple to make. in medium also
the costume requires 3 yards 86-inch
and 4 yards 44-inch material.
The wider material. or the figured
organdy, is used for the tonic, and a
study of the cutting guide will show
that it is best to lay the tunic ooctiorn '
on a lengthwise fold of tho organdy.
Tho pics-lags may be cut from tho ul- ‘
rage, being placed on a lengthwise ‘
thread.
The foundation has tho front and
back gem arranged on tho icngtliw‘lso
fold of material the same so the skirt.
with tho pier-lags for tho gorco cut from
a salvage of tho batiafo.
There are also many good looking
dresses in combinations of cotton crept
and tan‘eta. Pongeo and crops do chino
go well together, too. In fact. then If.
many unusual ways of combining Ina-
rials of widely contrasting design .
texturo. When in doubt seek sonic .
the models exploited in tho smart I- 2
then copy them in materials as .
likojbc original as possible.
One is not apt to go astray ift
fashionable alludes or blue and pink -
selected. These combine well with w...‘
or natural color, and a touch of .
agrays improves an unhappy cc .. -‘
t n.
For the woman who clings to bl
I
modes, this design should make a u 2'
sistiblo appeal.
Lot; - -1. ‘r"
"_ma col
in a pan of hot water.
I Pithrisl Review Waist No. 0&5. Slack, 84 to 42 Inches bust.
i am Skirt‘No. 6787. aim, or to 32 incl... waist. Price, 15 cents.
l
i
Pi'co, -
CENTRAL HOTEL
.cornor Monnoo and Chootnut Mots. South Norwalk.
4}:
NEWLY RENOVATED.
J08. DI IISSA DROP.
pawn
WEBSTER'S .
iinv ""de
mob-k1 at Ethos“ lull.
m creation answers with
Incl authority all‘klnds of
- manta“.
of not having a chooklnp accent
plvcn ofllcisnt and courteous mantles.
i?
.5
it.
3'
Fairfield County
1
gr
‘5
ti.
9
as
P
Raunchy day orwoakasroastiaablomioos.
Evowmmwonvummlightsaudna i
What lire ,Your Assets? .
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today clause
/ the methods omponOd vsry dl‘lnctly.
Avoid The liability
We Invlto accounts which an
National, B’a nk’
THE OLDES'l" BANK m nofiWALK
it
\Becausc Samuel Munch did not have
stairway connecting his New Britain
saloon with the lavatory lighted, Ed- '
ward Doocy alleges that he fell down
the entire flight in September, 1916,
and was injured. He has brought suit
against Munch, placing damages at "
$4,660. _
Willis G. French, a well-known real
estate promoter. of Waterbury. has
been made the defendant in a divorce .>
action brought by his wife; Catherine
Goppelt, Faber French, wherein Mrs.
French claims’a decree on the ground
of intolerable cruelty. and also soaks
places in the Inland Empire."
para say much owns property valued
at ”0,006 and the ainount‘of damages
cum 1' '“oMe .
i ' ‘rstiociguo’. .. "V ‘ and... ‘3‘“. " *
tailors-chm amt-hm up \ ' .
PORCH] SHADES _
Prizes for Card Parties
Nu. MAINS 8T.
Corner Union
OW" Nor-v.
‘—
—
Briggerman Bros
Rec
\
Dodge‘Bros. MOtOF Gar S
3 Immediate Delivery I
s. LBENEDICT‘ .-
" immobilesacAmries 73 sun St...
Norwalk Chronicler