7 run 8001‘}! uoawsut more my:
Asparagus Salad.
An attractive salad may be made
ttom left over asparagus stalks Place
tllree chilled stalks inside a ring of
red or green pepper and arrange an
lellure leaves. Serle with French
dressing to which has been added two
lieuspoons of somato catsup. Garnish
German Soup. [with radish roses and serve with ntlt
, Select a piece of good soup meatfisandwmhei-
about 2 pounds, put on stove with
about 2 quarts of cold water. add 1
Mowoonful salt, m come to boil,‘ (lne quart small :iew potatoes, one
the! add 3 carrots, quarter cabbage; pint scalded iniik, two egg yolks, two
1 won. 3 potatoes, stalk of celery 0r. tablespoons lemon juice, two table-
leod. all cut in pieces, 1 can of lO-jspoolis minced parsley, four table-'
astoes, V, cup of rice, pepper if [may spoons butter, one teaspoon salt, and
flail very slowly for 3 hours, add boil, '4 pinch of paprika. ,
I»; water as needed, strain and mashl “Oil the DOIIWPS '13 salted Miler
norms
i0il tltltlll cooiiii
“a
New Potatoes.
3...
If _
a
‘out.
itiirsmusiloil ”4;
llli Alli/0i DRESS“
Suit Hints of Spring.
"Margery Gleason, Janet Stenson
aild i are firm believers in ‘prepared‘
ness,‘ writes a woman in the (‘leve-
land Plain Dealer's “Diary of Dress,"
“and begin to have. spring clothes
made as soon as the new models are
Most of the tailors reduce the
prices of suits made before the sprint;-
rush begins, so we always take ad-
vantage of this. '
"Mine came home yesterday and l'.
, must work hard and work well. g
.nas..-....;
-‘aachOu-I
.individuality, rather than the fashion)
o u. -,.
o .. - -
.Ia
H
‘a
|v
to
\s
U?
as woo .-..i;
o- co Ovu-
,» _ A __._ A_.____
initiit mitts”
iii Sll0|llil now
A good way to boil new potatoes is
She must know when she sees a to scrape them and put them in cold
woman with a tiny head in a bust“ water with a sprig of mint, and then
but that a toque would look smarter boil them until done. The mini adds
on that particular type. ‘She must a delicious flavor.
know that the dumpy little w'omaztt
who wears roundabout stripes woeto Feathers may be cleaned by shaking
gain dignity and beariug’in style in a’ well in a bag with flour that has been
plain, navy blue broadcloth for the' warmed. Let stay in the bag over
street. She must ktiow that eacn’night or longer, then shake out and
woman should study her mirror, lienshalte off the flour,
The woman who would make a suc-
cess as a dress expert must study her
patrons tactfully, but thoroughly, and
must insist that she needs a free hand,
_, subject to suggestion, of courseall.
she is to give satisfaction. Then she‘
sheets. After a woman knows afl‘. A Cooking Hint.
flame ,
.Qwonr'
By Pictorial Review
Kai}! ,avfrgctical ,
Proof/Waking;
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
a
pleasure in making this costume b0-
cause it develops quickly and is un-
uw‘dlly smart.
i
To make the waist. '
i - ‘ ' - ‘
o , .9.“ vegetables through a colandenfor ten minutes. Drain. Pour hot is perfect. i liked lny white duvetine about her own looks. she may think batter will not stick to the spoon 1' 23:11:10? underarm and shawl
., and odd to soup. Serve hot. If one Dre-f milk over them. Cook slowly. Add suit so luurh this winter. and found it “bout the clothes She is ‘0 buy. the hm" '15 3““ di d in “later or .V cm the fight. then “that
‘ ppe the ion er edge of waist between dou- %
{the eggs, butter, lemon juice, and
lseasonings beaten together. (‘ook
:slowly until sauce thickens sliI’y
{Add chopped parsley.
;‘ tors vegetables may be left ,whole.
. .. Asparagus with Cheese.
One bunch asparagus, three table-
spoons butter, three tablespoons flour,l
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one cup as-l DENIES SALE OF CLUB.
paragus stock, onehalf cup creamy TROY, N. Y., June 14.~l.ew Wat-h-
Nlh 0‘ “‘0 PESS. grated cheese and ter, in a telegram to local newspapers
":3; c:::ll;ss.paragus and ”a in “dust night, denies the sale of the Troy
bunch. Cook in boiling salted watcr’b-mw League baseball franchise to
until tender. Drain. Make a sauce oflél‘hfl. “Ilium“: h" or l’oughkeep-‘
the butter. Iour, seasonings, stock and‘hw.‘ “w troy "me. he “Id. m” re-I
cream. Cook until slightly thickeneddmm m ”m my “'de ”PM met
Add beaten egg and ”'0 tablespoons game scheduled that day With Syra-
grated cheese. Cook slowly while.cuse. A movement is afoot to give
choose melts. Arrazlgb asparagus and In” team hm“ Chamber Of Commerce“
“no. in alternate layers in baking support. According to the manager of,
panhsvlng sauce for'top layer. Cover the Albany club, the transfer of the
'm‘ buttered cracker crumbs. Place ’l‘roy franchise has not even been dis-I
I in oven to brown the crumbs. cussed by State League managers. I
F
g.
T
,
t
LONUCC Bllld with Russian Dressing. LOSES BOUT As MOTHER DIES. l
Arrange tender lettuce leaves or BOSTON June 1L~Wben Mikel
portions 0’ head lettuce on “lad (Hover, a local welterweight, was en-l
plates. Serve very cold with Russians '
tinged last night in u twelve-round,
toxinl bout with Ted (Kid) Lewis, of:
London. Glover's mother lay on her
deathbed at the t‘it' Hospital. She‘
(“ml at about the time the judges were3
announcing that Lewis had been givenl
the decision.
dressing.
Russian Salad Dressing.
One cup salad dressing, one~half cup
olive oil, one-half cup chili sauce, one
teaspoon lemon juice or vinegar, one-
half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, a. pinch of paprika, one tea-
spoon chopped pimcnto, one teaspoon
chopped green pepper.
Beat the oil into the cup of salad
dressing. Add the chili sauce. and
lemon juice; then the seasonings and
chopped vegetables. Serve at once. i
Man—“Say, boy!
if you‘ll take
lose her l'll give you a dime!" l
iloy—“Alld lose her! Do you t'iilkl
i'in goin' to walk to Mexico or Alaska?
till dill cat for only a dime?" 1
i
so serviceable, even though it did have
to be cleaned several times, that 1 deg
cided on white broadcloth for one of
my new suits.
“i had set my heart on having a
pleated skirt, for there is none protv
tier, but i tried on all of the coat'
models to see which was the most be—'
\ coming. finally selecting a short jacket
with full. rippling back. it oxtenda'
Just below the, waistline in front, but‘
is several inches longer at the back. i
"The long sleeves are cut-la-one
with the jacket, and l suggested that
they be finished with cavalier culls.
trimmed with bullet buttons coverch
with broadcloth. l
“i wanted a low collar but the tailor
insisted upon making one of the stand-t
up type, saying it was far smarter. lie
cut the collar with a tab which fits-
tens over the coal front with a but
ton and buttonholo.
"The round corners of the cost are
outlined with rows of bullet buttons.
To relieve the pluinness of the front
1 had two addly shaped patch pockets
placed just above the lower edge or
the. jacket. The lining is d'l‘ me
brocaded silk.
"The skirt is really the work of ar-
toriul art. it is cut with a shallow
yoke and panel front. To this is at-
tached a. fine pleated lower section
which flare-dull about my ankles lll
a manner that recalls the little girls‘
my wife's C“ away somewhere and; frocks with their killed skirts that i.
had when l was 12."
\
:8.
~Scntlncl Want Ads. pay.
,the becoming quality of clothes. She|
'i‘hia expert must also know much milk, and the muffins will be more]
about color for color, is almost as im- uniform in size.
portant as line and cut in determining
A good dish for luncheon or for the
‘,hearty breakfast is made by cutting
lcuvities through the center of new
-potatoes, filling the cavities with
sausage or sausage meat, placing them
in a dripping pan, covering with llllJ
. lines of bacon and cooking in the,
t llsd‘.
and light shades. She mus res oven, basting the potatoes from time'
' of
that tone of skin as well as color to time with the fat.
eyes and hair counts in .tlle color, __
scheme of a woman's dress.‘ i
5 All green vegetables should be.
—— llsld in cold salted water for one
Pretty Danes Frock. lhour before they are cooked. This
A dance frock of saith "33“} “it" draws out all the insects they contain.
feta should appeal to l e u an ’.Carrots should be scraped, then cut'
for ":0" l' one gfilizdt::l‘$n:::: up and thrown into cold water till.
tints ‘ " “aw“ ‘ ‘ they are cooked. Turnlps must be
I "0d“ “en a short while) 83:11:53: peeled thickly. then cut up and thrown
draped about the “Fun ”l "d _ “a: into cold water till they are couked.
and was trimmed with “Sex“ 10‘ ,0nlona must be peeled, then, as a
l“ tones 0' mauve and le ' trulc, sliced or chopped. .
....... , Green vegetables should be thrownI
Our Own Fashion Notes. limo boiling water with it little nit
A lingerie rut! adds a delicate touch? and small piece of soda, boiled quick-
to the summer costume. it will take”. for a few minutes and then film.
more titan a delicate touch, to ex- mered until tender. '
tract the price of one from hubby. t ..
l
i
ll you chooae to wear onc iii spite of
otlr advice, on your own head he lt.——;
Exchange. To Lydia
must know that certain shades of red
hair look best when their owner dress-
es in dark blue or black. Other shades
can stand brown. She must know
which type of blond can wear bright
colors. which type looks better in dulll
Beware of the crownlcsa flats that;
have just been introduced. They will;.
make you look like '1 side-show tres‘kl
unless you are exactly the right type”
EPinkhamMedi.
in this model the «sun's bathing
suit expresses itself in plain terms
of Jersey. Silk braid is summoned
, to apply the nlcctles of decoration.
Jersey trimmed with braid is used
for this model, which has the neck
finished in open effect and short
sleeves cut in one with the body.
The attached four-piece skin is
platted. Under the. suit is worn
knickerbockes bloomers attached
to a sleeveless underwalst. in me-
diunl size the unit requires 5% yards
44-inch material, with 5 yards )-
ltlch braid and 1;. yard 36 inch lining.
The home dressmaker will find
responding small “0" perforations and '
press. Close seams under plslts leav-
ble “TT”
above.
derneath gathers, center-
amali “o" perforation a
seam; and bring front edge
perforations and 2 inch
en t
Adjust stay to position un-l
backs even, 1
t underarm
to cen-
ter-front. Close cuff seam u notched '
and saw to the sleeve, seams even. ‘
then add the collar to the neck. This :
is simply sum to the neck ed
go, with F
I
notches and oeutsnbscks oven.
As soon so the underwaist is ready, I
start on tho bloomers.
Close left '
seam as notched; turn bent at
lower _
edge on small “0" perforations, in-
sert a drawstring. Close center seam '
from upper edge of back to the ex- 5
tension in. front; turn under exten- ,
slap in right front on small “0" per.
foratfons. lap on left front to small
‘0' perforations and stitch to post-
tlon at lower edge of extension. Sew
to lower edge of underwalat,
center'- .
fronts and center-backs even.
Now, arrange gores of the skirt to-
gether. according to notches: form
plalts, creasing on lines of slot per-
forations, bring folded edges to con
lug edges to the left of center—front.
free above large "0" perforation in
front gore for an 'openlng. Turn un-
der lower edge of skirt 2% inches
for s hem.‘
Adjust the belt to position and
trim with buttons.
l‘ —L — " * #— ‘- ' 9' ~ ~ 1': I , ’ -- ' ——-‘ cineCo. Pletortu'Revt'ew siting Suiiio. 6m. sues. 3470 41 inches 17W
‘ .-
NEWARK SHOPS SIGN BILL. lconferezlce on Wednesday afternoon lnlthrough the middle ages into it very! t ){ lillcrtly——thc dcarcr, t‘lcarcrl irice, 15 cents:
4 I, _-_-——— | y - —
t the ContinentaThott-l and are reported;
late period.
France, Wales and lrol.
Women who are well often ask “Are
to have failed to reach it unanimous \ , l ., q ‘ , t , .l
p.19“ Agreed Upon in Six Mops decision as ,0 “ml mum, m pursue..'““d ofttr many instances as late. “s. \\ .l\t 'llltll, It) ll.illllcr. Ma) til)
llllsslotl )c
Factories There. Several of the shop morn.” Md prom- the seventeenth century.
Present indications are that the dif- Md me “Mm they would give a d,» To heal the grievous wounds,
. 3'» acuity in the hat manufacturins in- clsion following the conference, and! u“, \voful scars
. \ dustry in and “’3‘" hewark. N' " curly yesterday the ofiiclalfi of Locals‘ ' "
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkhsm
Medicine 00. are continually publishing,
gnuulno‘f" “Are they truthful? "
" Why do women write and: letters! "
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of bush-loss and personsl affairs today classes
the methods employed vsry distinctly.
M
A SONG FOR FLAG DAY.
growing out of the change“ "09033:. 13 and 14, both located in Bridgeport,
. in connecilon‘:llh tbep?;:ll28v?lllblilot were in session with the ninLluflictur~
' of rlces or ecurre' . em,
resin serious proportions. as Yesler'l Nearly all the then returned to
~‘ til! I“: more manufacturing concerns work in the factory of E. V. Con-
. arrived at agreements Wlih their 9?“ nctt & Co. Conferences were also un-
pioyea “1 regard to the new schediig der way in the. factories of the Essex
and in some of tile factorlfis [13‘ While llut Manufacturing Co., A. l-‘lshman
ntrlkkes gg‘ehjkgpggn fiftlutfiedn ‘ liitl‘Cohund i; finltosxeilibersb
wee w - . or roe. a ‘ t
The Newark News said 39818111”: have signed the iigreeomci‘il.s range
Union demands were granted yester— - ~ ~
‘ my son g l alltl)‘, . _ ‘ '
l \\‘ith something of the vital, “0‘0"“ Siill?“ 3‘“! Stars.
I livingr firc i —L linton beollard.
l'i‘hzlt tllrillcd you when our fill-. M
2 gm mop} along y - EMBARGO GOES m EFFECT
t ()tir country's carlicr lyrc! , New ”3"“ N"‘°‘”°"' “"9"“
"I , . . H ., l I 0rd I Mld l ht.
' as' I. subliminal: ““" "°
llior l. in these rcd days of llattlc‘ Lost “m" at midnight
Spirits of Drake and Key, 'inspirc l'riumpltallt 0"” wrong and WP}
embargoes
flailic, l
wrer placed on the wollowing articles
In answer we say that never have we
l publish fictitious letter or name.i
l Never. uowiluzly, have we published l
on untruthful letter, or one withoutthot
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink-
ham Medicine Co. is that. Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has brought
Avoid The Liability
THE OLDEBT BANK IN NORWALK
of not having a checking account We Invlts account. which are
given efficient and courteous mention.
Fairfield County National Bank
|
THE ECLIPSE MONSTER. i
The «Mohammedan of Macedonia.
..
day in six local but shops and several ‘
in the Orange district. Conferences are l
> “being held betweenithe“?liloilluotlslcilg‘s1
' r o e s . , .
ling gallglllyrgsZuged that male will “’0“ “9°“ ““5 “if?“ of the moon as
be no strike. In each case where 9.19“” 0' Dorie“! indicating bloodshed. It
settlement was reached the manufac- is met with reports of firearms, and
““9“ agreed to place the selling 9““ from the minarets the imitms call the‘ .. }
labels on hats and to give the mink . . _ ,
[mum wage scale as fixed by the United faithful to “Mic ””5"“ m that
by the New England Steamship com- health and happiness into their lives,
puny, which aunties to all port of ire; oncebundened with pain and suffering.
“WM“? business: i It has relieved women from some of
Logs and lumber, grain and grain: theworstfonns of female ills, fromdis-
products binder twine, terra cottlt,I placement; batsman; limit:
tile. stone. brick, lime. copper, brass “1'98““! es, n
lcomposltlon in sheets, cement and stomach troubles and from the blues.
plaster. The embargo is also placed _ 1t ll impossible for any woman who
won all freight from the Western rall~ ” well “1d WM
\\'ltcn half tllc stricken world is
mad with Mars
And lilicd l‘cacc sccms a forgot-I
tcn name,
Would sing the Stripes and
Stars!
“
4
R
Didgc‘Bros. MOtOI' Gar
c»
l. t'Ir‘: '
\llliough llcgot iii striic and first
& 00., M. Meir. Co. J. Rummell & Co. , _ ,
\. and A. strauss & Cl). The latter place Chinese, stlli cling to the belief in the
has not settled on the wage Question eclipse monster. The latter meet it
yet, but' the men are at work. The ‘ with prayers, like the Turks. But even
glen? git Mgnufagggiglfmctiesmgg in civilized Europe, both ancienmhd
_ oca s ops. ave .
mhut the men have been instructed not . “mdem' one finds numerous proofs of
l in return to work there pending a set— . this superstition. The Romans came
Element with the company's Newburgh to the succor of the afflicted moon by
fibfid at 33108 {fighieglfnttheha-sNdfileeg flinging firebrands into the air. by the
.3 ‘ facturing 00. in Believiile. «,‘blare of trumpets and the clung of
_: The Newark manufacturers‘ held 8 brazen pots. The superstition survived
All Women Need! i
* ”a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach,
‘ which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous
ness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach
troubles is assured by promptly taking a dose or two of
ee’cham’sPills
They set gently on the stomac. liver. kidneys and bowels. assisting
' and m thesobrgans. and 'eepingxhem in a healthy condition.
These pills are vegetable in composition— harmless,
, ism nodisagreeshlo after-effects and are not habit-t
ArbuofBeecham'sPillslnthehouselsapi-ooecfion the
mdlaysthomflon
D
H
or Batten-111w _» i
M »
l the world
- g. , ,
ugh we may glory that it
waved on high '
l \\'licn cheers at Yorktown rang
‘ from lip to lip,
That it heard Lawrcnccs's immor~
tal cry _
Of “Don't give up the ship!"
'l‘llo
heights it tosscd '
When valor upward urged to
victory,
was lost, ~
‘ With Sherman to the sea;
mats Liar! tat» to i is .
And that it fluttcrcd proudly at
the peak-
Above the challenging cannon’s
rage and road,
When Deweyr swept
through the reek
Past stem Corregidor;
Nor stripe nor clustered star has
defiant
my annoyingtroublescaused bystomschilla. ever shone
Save but for freedom, for ,the
broader birth -
Of liberty—the dearer, clearer
down
:53:—
\
That o'er Cliztpultgpec’s stark'
Andlcd,whcn anillfatcd cause -
Our flat: before the wide cycs of against a number of Connecticut and
. iRhode island collsigzless but no firms
I Stand not for storm and stressim Bridgeport or .\ew Haven are af-
fected by this order.‘
PORCH
W
.E Shale
m )witlr
no
degstsEW. .
stored to h saith:
their keen desire to
help other women
who are Mating as
, -, . This recalls in striking mam" mnledi he I, .
Hatters oi North Ameglgh «.H ”We“ , . . it” n V“ "fiend
‘ The shops reporting that a~ settle: , ner the practices of many savage and unfurled ‘ l: q _. _ . l roads. . , to its how these I 8' ellvery
' merit had been reached are the Hudv barbaric nations. The great nations‘ L n“ ”uh ort ‘ ““1““ m “Cl The N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. ls-lpoor, suffering wo- '
' son Hat Co., the Jersey Hat 00'! Klein of Asia, such as the llindusund the1 wilderness, sued embargo on certain freight men {001 when '9‘
S. L. BENEDICT
Automobiles8tAccessories 73 N.Main St.
sham-2‘s
W.
"3
A .
t4.
. f) 7
l, k v’
Hui...» unit.
3—.
[ltbtf Hit-l
J
t
7
a
it:
Lit/ll;
ltt‘ltttlt.
s
L ‘1" ILA ~/l J Ltlélxu‘. b'ts ticks
ti .LtLL lllylt‘u‘j [L
‘
Norwalk Chronicler