[5162th 1'78
’ underground
Blackberry Mush.
1 pint. of berries, l quart of water, i
5' “I of sugar, 4 tablespoons of corn-
a?
t:
:3;
i f
it
i
‘m and 55 teaspoon of vanilla.
”1 the berries and sugar in water
‘ BIC Just before boiling point is reach-
« Cd. stir in cornstarch which has been
vmlvsd in one cup of cold water
(who from the stipulated quart).
“three or four minutes, stirring
thy. Take front the fire and
Q“ vlnilla. Mold and when cold
in. with cream. Raspberries, straw-
m. cherries and otlfer berries can;
be substituted for blackberries. The,
“t! of the berries, not always wisex
fl, hr“ quantities, is overcome by
" ‘0 cornstarch, and the food yalue of
, the dish is of course greatly enhanced.
l
Strawberry Pudding.
3 tablespoons butter. 1 cup sugar, 1
m 1-! teaspoon baking powder. I
I ,Ouaaa the butter, add the sugar,I
baton egg. milk, flour and baking
powder. Bake in individual tins, re-
hove centers and fill with ripe straw!
hurries. Serve with a tablespoortful
” Blueberry Slump.
pl cups dour, 2 teaspoons baking
’o‘dor, 1 teaspoon salt, sugar, milk
and 8 quarts berries.
Bring to a boil and sweeten to t’asto
.tbs blueberries. Make a dough of
the other ingredients with sugar to
flute and enough milk (or water) to
make it the consistency of dumplings.
Drop into boiling berries. Cook fifteen
minutes and serve very hot.
Steamed Berry Pudding.
' J cups flour. 1 cup milk, 1 cup ber-
ries (raspberries or ttuckteberrioa'f. t
tasspoon baking powder and 1 table-
_ fapoon butter.
3,.
a
first", if any. Why then, all of a and from 100 to 2,000 per cent. Some arel
t uw'SUAL CONDITION
Steam and serve with sauce made
o! 1 cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon flour,
butter the size of a hickory nut, van-
‘llla flavoring and enough boiling wa-
ter to thin.
fresh Raspberries in Winter.
a
__
”w-._....
_.—
of Your Local Cotton Shrinkage.
plaints previous to this season? Very
*' den. should there seem to be an ln-‘unobtainable at any price and the re-.
creasing number of tifem?
fol ihlpped cream on top of each. I
" l
l
I t
1' 2 eggs, 34 cup brown sugar, 34 cup
‘hutter, 1 cup raspberries 1 teaspoon
.\'0 cooking, no sugar, no water.
Fill a sterilized jar with whole and
sweet ripe fruit. Lay oiled paper to
fit neat to berries; con-r with par-
afline, screw on top of jar and bury
where they cannot
freeze. Preferably in an earth floored
cellar. No light or air must penetrate
iht‘ jar.
Blueberry Muffins.
2 cups flour, :1 tgoodi teaspoons
baking powder, _1/2 teaspoon salt,
tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons but:
ter, 1 egg and 1-4 cup milk. ‘
Sift dry ingredients. Rub i.) butter,
add milk and the eggs—unbeaten. Stir
to smooth batter. Add a heaping cttp
of blueberries previously floured and
bake in muffin pans in a quick oven.
‘1
a
Woodford Pudding.
1,5 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, eggs,
(beaten separately), 3 teaspoons sour
milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 cup straw-
berry jam and 2 cups flour.
Mix as carefully as for cake. Dis-
solve soda in sour milk. Bake in slow
oven. Serve warm with hard sauce.
9
.1
Jim Jam.
1 quart red raspberries, 1,5 quart red
currants, 1 orange (juice), is package
seeded raisins and 2 cups sugar.
Cook for one-half hour, watching
closely, lest it burn.
Blueberry Pudding.
1A cup sugar. 1 egg, 1 tablespoon
butter, 1 H cups flour, 1 cup tntlk and
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Mix in the order given. Spread over
one cup of blueberries in the bottont
of a well buttered baking dish. Bake
about twenty minutes in a tttoderate
oven. Serve with cream, whipped or
plain. .. "smalls
._...—-
Raspberry Cake.
soda and l 14 cups flour.
Bake in loaf pan and ice with pul-
verized sugar, moistened with rasp-
berry juice.
—lf you had been a good Sentinel
classified advertiser, at the time you
secuted your present postion, perhaps
iyou would have found one paying
ttwico the salary~nnd with twice the
chance for useful service. i
. ‘retailcr, the consumer, the laundry-;
man and others, would have been!
‘tuctttttttsttott *
;skirts made with flounces drawn
'for trimming frocks of the
by means of head ctnllroiderY.
‘tions.
IIIE All Of DRESSING
NEW FEATURES lN DRESS.
Many tuccd gowns haVe added
pockets, and \cry nice these patch
‘pockt-t“ look on a l'l‘dill suit.
Metal brocades are employed for
evening costs.
We shall be wcaring silks of
kinds all the year through.
Broadcloth gowns are in favor, and
the demand irkeven increasing. Falllo
grounds with \t‘let designs upon
them, brocade or sometimes stripes,
bring us back to thirty years ago, and
plenty of glace is used for very full
in
with cord. The bodice, full also and
attached to the skirt, I'l one of the
modes that are likely to be well worn.
iiappily all women (annot be cast
itt the saute would, so sche of us 100k
well in one style, some in another.
We are likely this year to adopt not
all
‘ ' a y
wt cup flour, 1 egg 1-4 cup milki lmany fashions but one fashion. but
the women of today. especially the
girls, are so distinctly different to the
women who wore those styles in times
past that it is a certainty that they
will assume quite a diffl'rcnt aspect,
'more suited to modern notions.
Bead embroidery is used extensively
dressy
characttv and one little model. hotel.
otherwise simple, was made elaborate
The
gray Georgette
The all-
gown was of silver
crepe and satin charmeu‘ae.
ver bcad embroidery
lower part of the bodice and tunic of
leorgctte crepc. The satin char-
meuse bordering the lower part of the
mute formed the undershirt Ind trim-
‘Ilt‘tl the bodice.
African brown is a great favorite.
and so are black attd white combina-
ln this latter selection black
and white stripes are used to brand
the wrists of [:Iutcs its well as the top
and hottotn of the Collar hand. An
,edge of finely pleated tulle about an
ittch widt- trims the stock attractive
ly, with a smart little lie. of the strip.
cd I":tlIlt‘l‘ centred with it pcttrl buck-
le, adding greater charm to the novel-
ty.
Smart new top coats have double
W A . U‘
COMM ENCEMENT‘WEEK
PROGRAM AT STORRS
~I.WMC| Made Moth Balls Advance 100 served. Here are our view, after a: P‘Oilou'ini! is the program 0! the:
' Per Cent. in Price May Be the Cause careful investigation, which we will be :comniencement week exercises at the
‘wllling to discuss with anyone. The It‘onnocticut Agricultural (‘ollegez
things. Chemicals have advancbd
l
l
‘sult: Many soapmakers are, of neces-i
That‘s rather an odd statement. unusual condition brought about byil'tidfli'. June 9.
isn't it. But. let us explain. can you the war has caused both—e sbortagei 8 D- air-President‘s Reception-
Iteoollect any cotton shrinkage com- and an advance in price of mmytSaturday, June 10.
3 p. tit—Baseball game.
8 p. m.——Dramntics.
Sunday, June 11, ‘ -
2. p. m.-—Baccalaureate sermon in
. , Experts tell us there are only two sity,’ using substitutes in place of thoflaWieY Armory,
ways in which cotton can be shrunk—
,mt’ by overboiling; second, by caus-
tics (alkalies).
your Des Moines and other Iowa. laun-
drymen, when they experience cotton
aflnkaga troubles, immediately dis-
»clalmed all responsibility and rushed
into print saying, “Don‘t blame the
'Jsundryman. blame the manufacturer.
flzyour cotton underwear shrinks, bot
nus be is improperly shrinking tar-
pros." Blaming never mitigated an
m or rectified a wrong and in this
- lar instance, why wouldn't» it
been much better for all non:
ed, to'dtscuss this uncommon: un-
shrlukage in a frank. unpreju.
.. way, and an effort made to lo-
, the real source of the trouble,
ch, when found, to either stop or
cast. minimize it? It would have
more sportsmanlike. At least, the
interests of the manufacturer, the
.__—..—l
:«i in Pulmonary
A
5former ingredients that made for prop:
‘sr washing soap. These substitutes,I
Disregarding. this, as far as it can be learned, consist of 'SChOOl 01 Agriculture.
1strong alkalies. Most. laundrymsn do
not know this, and they are using;
{these soaps in the same, manner in
which they used their old soaps. The
‘result: Undue shrinkage. To sub-
stantiate this, here is what one of the
largest laundries in the country said:
"We understand quite a few laun-
drles are experiencing considerable
shrinkage troble this season and we
think the reason for this normal
amount of shrinkage is due to the fact
that a great many of our laundries,
either cannot get the proper kind of
soap or are not willing to pay the
price for it.”
Then the answer is: Speak to your
,iaundrymen. Ask them to have their
Monday, June 12,
10 a. m.——Class Day exercises,
I
4)
.. p. tn.—Class Day exercises, Col-
lege of Agriculture.
4 p. m.-Baseball
vs. 1916 or varsity.
7:30 p . nL—Anniversary exercises.
9 p m.—Praternity reunions and
banquets.
Tuesday, June 13.
9-10 a. m.——Exhibition ,drlllaAn-
nouncement of military appointments.
10:45-12 m.—Commencement exer-
clses.
12:30-2230 p. m.——Alumnl dinner.
4 p. m.—Alumni Association's busi-
ness meeting.
8 p. m.——Alumni dance.
game, Alumni
o
get?"
soaps analyzed. if they should con-
tain an excessive quantity of strong
Ialkalies, tell them to neutralize it, or
cut. down the /,uantity~ of soap used
lstrap belts
trimmed the,
‘th15 the furnace gone out, Brid-l
“it didn‘t come through here, mum."
Ishoulder capes-which fall over the el-
bows and eatsrtd all the way arUUnd
the hack of the coat. the fronts but-
toning in double breasted fashion to
the throat
tht- normal
models ftont
Some coats are bi lteti at
waistline; others-ultra
l’aris have narrow
outlining the educ of a
deep yoke, which reaches well below
the armpits, the lower part of the
(hill rippling out l:-.-l0tv this high bell
line.
Jersey cloth is a favorite material
with the summer girl, as it is light,
cool and comfortable to wear. A
very distinctive suit in a com
bination of green and white Jersey,
the former proving tery effective as
trimming on the collar, cuffs, bottom
of the coat and skirt. \l‘hitc kid but-
ton shoes and a smart satin turban
are attractive details of the outfit.
Although the original idea itt de-
signing an attractive desk set was
not most likely a sanitary one, it is.
nevertheless, a delightfully clean
looking set of accessories. it is com-
posed entirely of a soft gray china.
glued and tandeeorstsd. Blotter cor-
ners. pen tray, blotter, calendar, pin-I
box, penwlper and inkwell are all of
the china.
or and the monogram of the owner
done in black or gold on the china
would be just the vrettiest combina-
tion poslblo. Maybe you can get a
friend who paints china to make you
one.
llands of orchid colored satin
slightly boned make a new cots-ct for
evening wear.
A bathing tatn is jaunt):
Button trimming for hats. downs of
'small pearl'and covercd buttons, is a
pleasing variety.
Swallowtail coats are worn w‘sh rid-
:lng habits
The high collar is in strong demand
on street dresses A wide variety of
collars are seen on afternoon gowns.
The majority of these are upstanding
in tin,- back and cut out In the from.
There is little turn at tit" neck, how-
cvcr, as the flare is now confined al-
most wholly to tlto wide roll which
comes til the top of the collar. The
cut ottt section ill from is much high
er than formerly, in many illslal‘tt't’i
the opening reaching scarcely below
the neck line.
I
L
ITWOMBLY NAMED DISTRICT DE-
! PUTY FOR CONNECTICUT.
_._.
! \vttttnm c. Twombly, of East Nor-
. walk, foreman of the plant of the Ash.
icrort Mfg. 00., in ”Bridgeport, will be
:the next district deputy for Connec~
‘lticut of the Benevolent and Protec-
,tive Order of Elks. Mr. Twombl)’
iwas named at a meeting of the Past
EExalted Rulers association of Connec-
{tlcut at Morris Cove. 'Sunday.
l Joseph C. lvers. of Bridgeport, nom-
Itnated Mr. Twonibli‘. The election
:wa's unanimous. Torrlngton was chos-
ien as the \next meeting place of the
:associatlon. Past Grand Exalted Rub
jer Edward Leach, of New York, was
made an honorary member of the as-
‘tsoclation, as was James R. Nicholson,
‘of Springfield, the present grand ex~
alted fillers " "
, About 150 members of the associa-
tion were present at the meeting.
which was one of the most successful
ever held by the association. Dinner
was ssrvdl at the Shoreham.
I —Mako your wants known through
(the Sentinel advertising columns.
The set in a gray bed-E
room with a bright blotter to give col?
. q.._,
Aged Man’s Skin ?
Sim a. f Chafing.
flow“...
I
I
1
I
i
|
Miss Mabel Garrison. Secretary Okla-
homa State Board of Registration for
Nurses; says, “The skin of an aged
man of 72 years was aim ly row from ,
chafin . Sykes Comfort owder vs
lmm ate relief and quickly heal his
sore, chafed akin."
That's because of its superior medi~
cation, which combines healing, sooth-
ing and antiseptic ualities, not. foun‘
In anything else. &Bts.at all dealers.
m canon rowan 00.. latest. lass ,
intuit tutti ‘
All stun ttttt
Plain Walls.
oatmeal are pleasing to the eye, cooli
and restful looking, and by all odds
the easiest to keep clean, which is the‘
principal consideration for the sani“
tary bedroom. I
The most attention should be given'
to the care of the bed itself. The daily,
airing which most women give their'
beds is all insufficient either for sou-j
I
t
|
I
ltary reasons or to insure sound,
slumber. The mattress should be'
turned over every day. The bed-l
clothes should be stripped off and put‘
out of the window to air, along with',
the pillows. Once a week the mat-t
tress, too, should be put out in the;
sun attd wind to air thoroughly. Once?
a fortnight brush the mattress and
pillows with a stiff whiskhrootn and[
beat them with a rugrhcuter. This,
will shake out any dust which might.
have settled therein.
Cleaning silverware. ‘
Now that the spring days are here!
and thc housewife is busily engaged;
with garden making, chicken raising.’
houseclcaning, ctc., any method of!
‘llglttening labor is heartily \\‘elcumcd.I
This is a good way for cleaning sllver.‘
'Place silver in a shallow pan and cow“
‘er with buttermilk and let it standI
(over night. in the morning removed
1wash in soapy water and you will be
astonished at the change. 'Every par-
ticle of dirt and tarnish is removedI
from engraved pieces, something int:
possible if _\‘u‘.‘. use silver polish. ilyu‘
using this simple method. one can al-I
ways have chitin silver, which adds so
much to the beauty of the table. Not;
only the silverware. but the butter.
dish and the sugar bowl and creamer
that have not been used for so long,
may be brightened up in this way.
I Setting Colors.
Tack this up in your laundry for
handy reference: To set colors—
green, blue, lavender, aniline reds,
purple and pink should be soaked in
alum water-two ounces to a tub.
Black, gray and dark-blue should soak
in strong salted water.
Might Try :I'Itls.
' If a shoe pinches in any particular
part, a cloth wrung out in hot water
and laid over the place while the
shoe is on the foot will expand the
leather and give relief.
.éffonf
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
(‘rinkled crew- rompers with bloom-
! ers cut in one vvlth wait-t. front. which
, ls gtttht-rctl at neck nttd shoulders and
‘ trimmed with smut-Ling.
689
. cumit'c combo
‘ bn_
\
Pictorial Review Rompers No. ti 63!). Sizes, 2, 3 and 4 years. Price, 1
cents.
, 6:213! smote. ,
flame DreJ’J/‘td/(inyt
1 i
.0» “MW”.
t'rith-d cr: pe makes excellent romp-
ers for children, lit‘t'ause it looks well
and tvashcs splendidly. if another ran
to“. is rtttttired, it needs no ironing.
“its material is used for the rcmpcna
shown here, which have the bloomers-
cut tn one. with the waist front
gathered at the neck and shoulders.
,'i he siccvcs may be long or short, but
Ithc latter gathered near the lower edge
and trimming with smockittg are espe-
,ctally desirable for summer wear. .
,0 in medium size the rompers require
- yards (hunch crepe. It will be noted
.by studying the cutting guide, that that
,watst front and front and back of tho
bloomers are cut in one piece, and that
this piece is laid on s lengthwise fold ,
of the crepe. Opposite this section, '
near the aelvage edge are laid the lap.
belt and waistband, on a lengthwise
thread'of material. i
To the right of section A the" sierra
is placed, being laid on a lengthwisa‘
thread of the crepe. Then in the right.
of the sleeves come the piecing for tho I
bloomers and pocket, on the top row
and collar and back, on the lower row.
Rtnocking makes the neatest am!
most attractive trimming for the romp-
crs, a transfer pattern being providctb
for smocking, with pattern for tho.
rotnpcrtt. Many houn- drcssmuku-rsfi
Itowcvcr, fearful of their ability to do,
stunt-king niccly, substitute shirrittih'
and the effcct is really t,ttite gracefui.‘
The belt gives a trim effect to that
mtnpcra, particularly when they may
“turn Ivy girls. Pockets mid in their
attractiveness from the wearer's viva-i
poinL ‘6
The t‘ollon crcpcs of all kinds nro
ideal for childrctt's play clothes. Shar-
ing favor with the l‘l‘illhictl effects, are
the rictI and lltliscgil," crept-s. The is“!
named are more ltpprnpt'lltfc for girl
than for boys, bttt Ititmtttcrs are be-
coming more and more ncutrttl ga
month, They supply sut-h a real use
ill [hp ('IIiIti'R “‘fll‘tIl't'IN‘ lIlilt ”wit u
fulttcss cannot be limited.
m
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed Wry distinctly.
Avoid the liability
of not having‘ a checking accent We lnvits accounts which If.
given efficient and courteous dtsntlon.
Fairfield County National Bank
THE OL'DEST BANK IN NORWALK
Prizes for Card Parties
Briggerman Bros 6
N". MAIN ST.
Corner Union
Bout!
‘—
a
4
and shrinkage will disappear. Now,
don’t blame the soap-maker—‘Efs trou-
ble is not being able to secure the
right kind of chemicals. Don’t blame
the laundrymen—as soon as he learns
how to handle these soaps shrinkage
will disappear. Don’t blame anyone-
work together to minimises condition,
which is not only unprecedented, but
probably immsdtai for the time bo-
ing. You can't get anywhere by "pull-
ing awayff Good things are only 'ae
compliahed through cooperation."
W. ll. FINCK & COMPANY.
‘ 323mm. MOtOf Gar
Immediate Delivery
5. L.BENEDICT
Autombbiles8tAccess0ties 73 NMaiu St.
Sentinel Ad. K
For Best Result . _,
o
human-cables
do largely on the sufferers abtl»
‘ . upbnlld a weakened system. and
3 hasten a. return or normal body
it
s snort much depends on fresh
_ it and day—and rest and good
'16 patient should refrain from
'7’” that overtaxoa. and all sanitary
I“ ‘ illonl ahould be taken. These
. . . . measured donut nlwaya
mm tits desired results unless nid-‘
-, 'L medloation.
I 5'th Eckman‘s Altentivs
evidenced its worth. for in many
10. Ill scam , It: Mom.
0M slob troubles sum to yield
as... its use «magnum
PORCH SHADES ,
Every Shgafiqnirpd
tit-smegma
Ramadan-smart”.
Falwmumehfldna.
Mmumsmw
Try a
1pm. slates tthoontalns no Sales Dept. _
" ..:.or anon-mm drum . _' ._ WWW-Hm in?
' ' ' -It.yoo have Masts alloyed .
Mfmufllm
Mm it» t... «.4
.,,'\
"‘ scam; to. We.
4.4. W‘s.)
Norwalk Chronicler