r it ”9"" celery, ”mo“ and “mo” i two cups of sugar. one bunch of freshI " mix with one pint of unfermented , lal mould. Set on the ice to chill andl tharden and serve unmouldcd. accom-‘ ipattitd by an iced custard sauce model from the egg yolks. ] l l l ; Summer Salado. ‘ Hot weather makes us crave crisp. cool dishes like salads. They furnish “It to the diet, valuable and mineral .11! besides being refreshing addi- flna to a meal. Salads should be on“, fresh and well seasoned and am be the oy of the economical' ’mife because of the opportunity tolls her inenuity in combinging left mu. Any green vegetables, cold tutu, fish, eggs or fruit may be “‘5‘ (‘apons are cooked in the same man" J‘ Ind in almost any combination. 'ner allowing longer time for roasting, When the meal is a heavy one with , according to sise. . moat, serve a vegetable or fruit salad ‘_ with a plain 'oil and vinegar or creamt Fricaaoee Potatoes. i MIL '“ hen ill? 531“ is served} Boil the potatoes and let them stand ‘5 “9 main (“Sh u may be 0' meat, ' until cold. Cut them up fine, season I“ 0" 9355 With l mayonalsse ”with salt andlpeper, and dredge with1 W dressing. Plan attractive color flour. (‘over the bottom of the frying‘ melatonin. Gamishes “5“ should pan with milk. Add a lump of butter,l put in the potatoes. and stir gently Roast Chicken with Watercreu. Have afoul trussed for roasting, rub it with clarified fat and was it in front of a brisk clear fire. or bake it in the oven for thirty minutes. He! move ally strings and sip-(ere, place it on a hot dish and garnish with watt“ ercress that has been picked clean: and the water shaken from it then' dipped in a mixture of salad oil. tarra- gon vinegar and salt. Serve with gra-. \y and bread sauce. ‘ t In general be entable. Lettuce should to washed leaf iby leaf wrapped in . ' and slow] until well c eam . damp cheescloth and placed in a tin1 y r ed i nil where it is cold until naeded. ‘ l l I . Good sald combinations are— P nappa lint I“ l l 1, Juice of six lemons and four orangv atoes with cucumbers, green . es thin yellow rind of half the fruit, Cold meats with heels. Denverstgmm one tablespoonful gelnilne and‘ ”as and beans. 1 I AI 11 we etabl with i .one pint preserved pineapple. Make .4 y gree s e on 0“" syrup of juices and sugar. While 110', boots and hard boiled eggs. m mixed with thick cream sauce,ndd gelatine moistened in cold water.i m cooled until slid enough to moldi bruise and steep in boiling water fori Cottage cheese molded in balls add-I a few minutes strain if necessary andt II: chopped nuts, peppers or olives. lone quart cold water. Freeze and Oranges with bananas, pineapple or when partly done stir lit the preserved "WIN". served with cream beaten pineapple. Remove dasher and allow- Ill! or flavored with lemon juice. [0 “ripen“ for several hours. # ' Grape Juice Fluff. Too Great Acidity ofTomatoea. Gotten one-half a box of shredded A degree of acidity disagreeable to gelatine or two tabelspoonfuls of pow- dered gelatine in half a cupful of cold water. Add the juice of one lenldn to one and a half cttpfnis of sugar and 'I. in canned tomatoes may be corrected| when cooking by adding onctourtli teaspoonful of baking soda to a qual'ti of canned tomatoes. l grapejuice that has been heated over ____________._a. 3 which one meets the taste which is sometimes noicd‘ . SilliifSllliliS lBlllll liil Alli 0f DRESSM' Just at this time of the year, when we are all of us finding the coat very irksome indeed, one-piece frocks play a most important role. of course there never is a closed season'for them, but at this time their real charm is best appreciated. Fabrics Important Considerations. Aside from the simple, trim models of serge, gabardlne, faille, and taffeta, everywhere on the avenue these bright days, the shop windows are gay \iflb \‘oiles, nets, it t l l l t t i t I “(CALL \ Russian Blouse of Embroidered Ba- tiste with Plain Tusuh Skirt. gured organdies, and the dainty im-‘ ported cottons, fashioned into frocks l i 4 1women who set the style to create these full-skirted, flusy frocks, for summer dances, country‘ club afternoons, and the thousand and one other requirements of the summer playtime. interesting Tub Frocks. Of course, many of these dainty, lace-trimmed, befrilled lingerie frocks are anything but economical when one considers that they will not launder, but must be cleaned each time they are soiled. However, there are many dainty materials which will launder and make up quite as cfl‘ectively— ft- gured voiles, colored handkerchief linens, crepes, many of the organdies,‘ and most of the imported novelty cot- tons, when simply trimmed. ‘ A particularly effective, summer, froc'it, suitable for almost any daytime ‘ occasion, illustrated here, is developed , in a dotted voile, a white ground em? ’ btoidered with a loft pink dot; the l‘lounce is of embroidered batiste, just tinted to match the dot. The satin girdle, which is in a darker tone, 8‘" fonts the necessary touch of sharp: b i contrast. ’ l White foil scarfs are considered; stunning by many women. To their? husbands the most stunning thing. about them is the price. Gloves make a very appropriate gift‘ for the summer bride. For some: brides boxing gloves are the most upl propriate kind. l llllack and white Is the favorite com-i bination of colors in this country just! now. in Europe black and blue are. seen more often—on the men. l Drop stitch aim-kings to match the: black. gray or champagne glued: shoes are worn by those New Yorkl s. A black; and gray vertically striped stockingi which looks like. a very dark gray‘ lit a little distance is also a favoritn‘: for wear withkgray checked or navy: ,course are not good if you treat the Millllil llllllii All Willi) lllillli Treatment of Hubbub—:9:— Aafew precautions taken with a new hot water bag and continued throughout its life will greatly pro- long its days of usefulness. To begin with, buy the bag from a reliable dealer. Most bags are guaranteed, and new ones are refunded if there is any defect. These guarantees of bag harshly. But as soon as you 89L a new bag home, till it with hot: water, screw on the top and look it’ over carefully to see that there is no‘. leak and no other visible imperfec-i tion. it there is none and if thel‘ bag is of good quality it is your own fault if you cannot tear up the guar- antee as useless. l Always fasten the stopper to thei ag neatly with a piece of string, so that it cannot get mislaid or lost. llang the bag neck end down. Never put really boiling water into ' a hot water bag. 1, Fill the bag not more than two- 1 thirds full. 1 ‘Press out the steam before puitfng, in the stopper. ,l Have a flannel bag with which t.I cover the rubber bag when it is in. use. This bag should be made of‘ white cotton flannel or pink or blue.’ so that it can be easily ‘washed. i I l t l How to Make Starch. This is the way to make plain boiled starchzw , Allow two tablespoonfuls of starch“ to a gallon of water. Wet the starchgi with cold water until it is of the con-t sistency of cream. Then pour over,‘ it the water which is bubbling. am} constantly until smooth and boil for‘ five minutes. Add an inch of candloi —to a gallon-or a tablespoonful of} Prepared Expert's/1y For This Newspaper rhot water; add also the gelatine and stir until both sugar and gelatine are dissolved. Remove from fire, strain and aet1side until the mixture begins to thicken; then beat with an egg ~ which are wonderfully appealing. Each . ~ - .d ' 1' dl . t' - cutougs;n3,,§,_t;t,tts 3.32.3313, 313.2: stats. 2:53;; “In I s _ iii-LA your” 9 family, elicit scouting. if possible, data- | Mlua 2ft" . l'lll:la ma and 3.“ mum $ Mm. m“ ”I at... Rm“. tier than those launched before. Frills, ’beater and when very light fold i.) the‘ 1‘ I“: 23:51-35“: " ‘ narrow ““1 wide, CObWD'er laces. Itlffly whipped whites of three eggs. junfimmmggfiimbyfkguh Eand cmbrolderios, and layer after lay.‘ WWMlSlSEVERMERE . er of the shccrest of fabrics are used , lard to give. a very smooth starch. t .__.__ This is the foundation for all starch-t in . exec tin that done with uncook-l A tennis dress of br‘oad sinensiflgi eds starch). 8 1 yellow stripes is on v cw a a l ‘ street establishment. You don't. need: " a “’2' stiff starch is desired a, ‘lt t with'a dress like that—«the ”blewoouml of sum arable Water to a rat c k a kct enough a quart of starch gives good results. (mas ms 93 r c ‘ . T0 DN‘WN‘ sum arable water. pour blue serge dresses. If wouldbe difiicult now to trace it to Beat again and turn into an ornamen-I ' STAMP COLLECTING. er. Cresswell, a Tunbridlgc school- In 18" the island of Mauritius is- master, communicating—as something} sued two varieties of stamps—one 1n new—~tlie fact that a boy in his form. red at a penny, the other blue at two- had collected between 300 and 400 pence. Of these only some twenty or different specimens. in 1864 a pro- ao are known to be in existence, and‘ vincial paper referred laughln’gly to al within recent years two pairs of red collector who advertised his c-‘llcctlon; “(I blue sold respectively for £680|for sale at £200, adding, "We only and £1,921. Stamp collecting is'wish he may get it."—london Stan- noeeaaarlly a modern hobby, and itldard. . . til; __—.—————__ ‘ Its source. Some say that the hobby; TOO MUCH. ‘ was of English origin and spread to, “33° ‘0 “5 from Belgium. The ill-st passenger is always right, and it seems' ‘ \nota on the sub ect in Notes and . . , d“ 31 J 1860 when to work to the advantage of the com tZOth but not their 50th birthday on "‘69 appeared it one, . pany. A man, woman and a boy plain-l the day of examination ‘ ily of fare age boarded a pay-as-you-l For application and complete infor- enter car. Father handed the compo mm on apply to Francis R Finlay, lo- “ _ 1 o. Ical secretary at the Stamford post of- How about the chi d“ asked the' fire or to the District Secretary. Room “IRENE WEAKNESS i tor a dime and started for a seat. AN” 8“ Ina iconductor politely. 1 Father reached in his pocket for an-l _ ,other tale and as he offered it to the M HOW Mrs. Goodling 80¢ ", conductor remarked: Relief “d Strength, ' “I never have paid for him." . l “How old is he?" asked the conduc- York, Pa—“I have used Lydia E. 1W tor. , '. vegetable Compoufl‘l and “Not uulte five." ‘ i ' I! you? .lillllllllllllllm“ foundltmbe [ “I beg your pardon," replied the con- say it is. Iwas so i dnctor. “I thought the was pan-rt six. stand fit my sink mice t a fare for him." wash dishes and It " could not sit. without l Father returned the money to his . pocket and sat down, with a flushed =gflgwtgfegmngiface, realizing the polite conductor every (a days but ; had given him the worst of it. since I ave takenl “Well." remorlted father to mother. theCompound I “I guess we will pay for William after don't have to. send this."—-lndianapolis News. ‘ - - orhim. Ihave had drildronand could notraiae any of but since I have taken the Com. [above a bright baby boy. I .avery suffering woman to try it *roliof. Ithasdonowondorator Goonnmo, 138 _ ork, Pa‘. —— WHO WANTS POSITION iN STAM- FORD POST pFFICE? The United States Civil Service Commission announces that a. Sin- tionary Firemen examination will be held on July 5. 1916, for the purpose of filling a vacancy in the position of Flreman~Laborer in the new post or- foe building at Stamford at a salary of $660.00 per annum. should have had at least one year’s experience as marine, stationary of locomotive fireman. A janitor examination will also be held on the same date for the filling 1will not be assembled for a written In a certain city the street car sys-. ton and voucher. the continent: others declare that it ,shown by the applicat tem is operated on the policy that the Applicants must be mm“ of the sick thatIcould not ‘ if you say he is not five I cannot so, -‘As applicant for this examination Applicants are not required to have bad actual janitor experience but will be given credit for any experience of value for the position. There are also 3 positions of labor, er at $600.00 per annum to be filled.‘; it is expected that the registers es. tablished from these examinations will be used for filling these. Applicants for these examinations examination but will be rated on their experience and physical ability as United States and have reached their 145 Postofitce, Boston, Mass, with whom applications must be filed on or before July 5, 1916. M HOW TONY BUCHU LOST HIS CA‘SH; NEW GAME USED. Stamford Men Hold for High Court Secure Ball—Also Wanted in New York. . Frank Amedlo and James Lachinlfli of Stamford and New York, were re-‘ ,leased on bonds Saturday afternoont after they had been held in jail uponl the charge of theft for three weeks. ' The surety was furnished to the amount of $2,000, by the Hartford in- demnity company. The men are involved in a peculiar transaction through which they so- cured 35 from Tony Buchu in'Stam- ford 'on May 22 last, Lachlni, who is also known as Labine. met Buchu and asked him wherd informatflin could be obtained regarding the cost of\a passage to Spain. ' Tony offered flee Amedio turned up. IAchlnl of- fered to give Tony 85 for the infor- mation. Tony was delighted. yt- chlnl told Tony to put the money with his other cash. of'a‘vacancy in the mitlon ofjanitor in the new building at a salary of 4mm- por annual. w.- n-t if. ArnodIo engaged Tony‘s attention, The man parted. Tony vary hang o" s _ i‘ 'i. t, m ‘ t” to show the way.“ Going to the steamboat company of- , over the "easy money.‘ But when he got home he found nothing but old paper in his pocketbook. it is said the two men are also wanted in New York for some simi- lar game. The method of Working this is somewhat new to the author- ities. __.__—————— HOLCOMB MAY RUN AGAIN. HARTFORD, ‘Juno 19.——1n a recent speech at Stamford certain utierano es made by Governor Holcomb were contrued by some as indications that he would retire from public life at the end of his present term. Inquiry was made today concerning such intention. The governor replied: “If the Republl. can convention renominates me I wilb accept for another term. As 1 have‘ said before I am willing to be drafted. but I will make no canvass for the “nomination or do anything to secure the election of a single delegate." Governor Holcomb will leave the state 'June 23 for Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the annual meeting of tho governors of all the states in the un- ion. He will be absent ten days or so. In his absence Meat—Governor C. D. Wilson, of Bridgeport, will act as gov. ‘two cupfuls of boiling water over a ernor. PORCH SHADES Em Shula Equipped . quarter of a pound of ‘gum arable. When the gum is dissolved strain the solution into a bottle, cork and keep‘ on hand for use in the laundry. Eggs covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for five min- utes are more nourishing and mater digested than eggs placed in boil-; lng water and allowed to boil furi- ously for three and a half minutes. Mustard sandwiches are simple and good. Rub a little mustard with the butter before spreading on freshly sliced bread. .. If the blade of a bread knife is heated, fresh bread may be more evenly cut. in cutting fudge or caramel candy into squares, first dip the knife into boiling water. A doctor is quoted as saying that a handful of peanuts eaten before re- tiring will quiet the nerves of the stomach. The same authority also claims that a few peanuts eaten after each meal will aid the digestion, pro- viding they are freshly roasted. Dingy overshoes can be made to shine if wiped off with a cloth wrung out of ammonia water. defy oY’rdctical , flame Prom/”(along .Qerronr ‘ -.. w“... ~. *— . >._ by Pictorial Review a Modiah Coat .r Gabardine; ‘ is made for pot bets and belt, but (held are a matter of rhouc. The light tan cunt makes a very smart addition to a spring costum and is more dressy in effect for sepa- rate wcar than any other color. Am- att‘ractive model in galiardine is illuav trated here, the coat being finished 3‘ the neck with a “funnel collar." Tho collar opened and rolled back to for-b revere is equally fashionable. Pocket. and a belt are provided in the decora- tive scheme, but these may be omitted. ln medium also the coat required 3% yards-'M-inch gabardine. To cut the coat, fold the material in half first. then place the collar on the lengthwiu fold. To the right of this lay tho‘underfnc- ing. but on a lengthwise thread. Tho back is laid on tho lengthwiu fold. 0n the second row, near the aelvage, pine. the sleeve. the cuff, the front and tho pocket. all on a lengthwise thread 0‘ material. The waist-line is indicated by lino at large "0" perforations. Deep turn— back cuffs finish the long one-pied. sleeves. The length of the coat at cen— ter-back from neck to lower edges in 42 inchea. Bottom of self-material or of fancy design may be uaod to trim the front' of the coat. They should be repeated on the pockets, collar and sleeves. The lines of this cont arc I0 splendid that it would be attractive developed in serge. silk or any other springtime material. Dccidedly smart in this cost in wide walo cheviot. The skirt is a two-plea. model pleated at the sides and with or without pointed hip yoke. The yoke- A dressy looking coat of tan gabar- sections are finished with pointed soak dine trimmed with buttons. l'rovialon lopa at the bottom. 6613 nzctutrottrtont- . ' .. To . o ‘0 ‘ r, .j , _ ° °- ° _ FRONT “f I ' .. . o g - A ’11.. ° ' N ‘ W B .. C o o ouvouracmc . ’ ‘ FOLD or 54c lNCH MAIERIAL Will-i NAP P‘Wwwnlm Pictorial Review Cont No. 6613. Size. :4, 16,18. to. 42. it and is lnchud bust. Price. 15 cents. J What Are, YourJlsseis? The scientific conduct of bualnaaa and pamnal affairs today .‘llm the methods omployod very dldlnotly. ‘ Avoid The liability of not'havlng a checking aocotltl Wa invita accounts which aro given efficient and courtaoua dtantlon. Fairfield County National Bank THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK ‘ “33...... Motor Cars Immediate Delivery '5. L. BENEDICT Automobiles8tAccessories 73 N.Main St. \ ‘f. . Y 'Ibny produced a handkerchief con- taining five dollars in Mill. Bachlnl, said he would roll up the money no it. would be ”Illa." While doing It! R-E-F-R-l-G-E-R- I lT-O-R—S A Big and Varied Line of the Most . Reliable Makes ‘ . ALL SIZES IN. STOCK ‘Tlimiture for Porch and Lawn Porch Screens, Rugs, Chairs. Rockers. S‘ettees, ‘ Reclining Chairs and Settees RAYMOND a SON Wall and High Sta. Funeral Directors. Norwalh'Conn. l - 1 with WW"? Try, a sentinel Ad-
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