<0
7‘---‘.‘.u,.
.w'eu"~b‘v_d'ad
Illusions ,
MM mum:
iced Cocoa.
0‘ the many uses to which cocoa
m be put, none is more popular
I” bed cocoa. Serve it in high
for tennis parties, luncheon
. Mon less; or it could also
”I II I dessert. 1 ‘
filo one quart of milk that has
M Wt to tile boil, with four
Wis of sugar. Put into a
m two good tsblespoonfuls of
m; mix with it by degrees, one
up of cold water, and when it is of
fin mutency of a smooth paste
3!; Into it the boiling milk and stir
, I the are till it is boiling; then
“m it through a strainer and put
it till cold. F'reese it to the
‘ . .. ey of a thick batter; then
ill-9a-
with
1
ready to serve, till tall glasses
it and place on the top of each
m a dessertspoontul of snow
Snow Cream. ‘,
rut two cups of.cold water into at
w or atewpan with a quarter pint of:
.. cream, the strained juice of a'
m and four tablespoonfuls or
”I; whip this mixture quickly with‘
' INII until the top is frothy like;
m. remove the froth with a spoon
”I tilde it on a hair sieve to drain.’
m the whipping while any froth
obtainable, then when ready to
me take it gently from the sieve
m a spoon and use.
Fiah a la Ravlgotte. .
Ml! cold boiled fish. one onion,7
m mmmonful chopped parsley
mutt ounce butter, two ounces
W crumbs, one gill fish liquor or
ill ione whole egg, one yolk, one,
' boiled egg, one-hair pint whltel
m (Anchovy essence), one tabieg
filial capers, chillies. ‘.
Grease alcake tin, and cover it
thickly with browned breadcrumbs:
W the fish finely, add the onion;
‘ . hpnd the parsley chopped, and
it in the butter without brown-
“ it. Remove the pan from the fire.
fir iu the two ounces of breadcrumbs,‘
Wk or fiah liquor, two yolks and the
of egg all beaten together. Pour.
”no...” .
unless CHARGE o
l
i
F F RAUD.
Wound Tom at Hearing of $54,-
' 882 Marshall Claim.
4. but counsel for Charles 1). Parks,
” , vea- for the National Hat Co.,'
. We a charge of fraud in connection
Wm claim of Marshall Brothers.
“I‘ll River. Mass, for $54,882.41 ag-'
. V the hat company. the merits of‘
- ‘ were partly heard before Judge
~ . 8. Booth, on Saturday, the pro-
‘ was! in the hearing of the claim
"inexpected turn. The National
”my is now in the hands of a re-
” or and the claim of the Marshalls
for money loaned the concern be-
m the receivership. Judge Booth
W appointed by the superior caurt
Vi calamities to hear the claim af-l
‘ ft hadboan disallowed by Receiv.
Wthrothers claim that
prior
of money to the‘National list
in order to assist the hat
to finance its business. in Sep-
bar of'that year the claimants
;d that they asketrpaymaat of
indebtedness than existing. but
and. National company was not.
itfimcill position to pay they
an agreement under the
which the debt was to be
According to the evidence
' - by the claimants on Saturv
the agreement, they accept-
W to check a cold is to fight
the nut. Elven the worst
*' on»: are easily conquered
V ‘ early enough. Colds may
uthma. bronchial troubles
' . ry affections. in the
f times one of the first
to build up body resistance.
{attentive often has aa-
' upbuitding. As a treat-
» troubles named. it has
YD! more than twenty
in minimum it an
t. relief; ,
any other numeric
. only as ain't-Ya: aid
‘ by in au—
wane. For t contains no
, ;er mitefomlng
,. t “p. r ,
e
, lhreeouarter
and flavor with one tablespoontul of
Ied twelve notes from the'
company, each for $5,150, ten
\
1..” they N advanced be"malaria; on theg round that such a can-
-‘ .-.-“--O 0
any van-v-0..-
‘
“‘ ..
l
"C n
.0 a
mic the cake tin and bake forty min-
utes. Turn out to serve. and pour the
following sauce round the moulds—l
(‘olor one-half pint white sauce with
essence of anchovy to a pale pink,»
add the chopped capers, the coarsely.
chopped hard boiled egg. and a smal 1
quanill)’ of chopped chillies. ;
Fillets of Beef a la Jardiniere.
Two pounds fillet of beef, two ouncv
es clarified fat, oneouarter pint stock,‘
ounces glaze, pepper,‘
salt, one teaspoonful flour. carrots,“
turnips, peas or parsnips, small on-i'
ions. Cut the meat into neat fillets,i
allowing a small piece of fat to each,‘
fry them very quickly, and arrange
round a dish. Melt one-half ounce of
the fat, stir in the flour, one-half ouncs
of glaze, the stock, season with pep-
per and salt, boil for five minutes, and‘
strain over the fillets. Divide the veg-
etables into pieces the size and shape
of a small olive, and boil all in separ-
ate saucepans till tender; drain them
and put them all into a pan with a
little clarified fat and one-quarter
ounce glaze. Shake them till the
1glaze is dissolved, and dish them in‘
the center of the fillets.
Ginger Ice Cream. ,
Prepare a pint of rich boiled cur-l
turd from one pint of scolded mllk,;
one tablespoonful of cornstarchl
(blended with a little cold water), a:
pinch of salt and two eggs that ilflVOi
been beaten with half a cupfui oil
sugar. Cook stirring frequently, un-‘
til the custard costs the back of the
spoon, then rcmovcfrom the fire, cool
lemon juice. Chill in the ice chest.
fold in half a pint of stiffly whipped
cream and pour into the freeaer lhatl
has been packed with ice and rock.
salt. Freese slowly and as the cream
begins to (-ongeal add one cupful and
a half of chopped preserved ginger
and a little of the thick syrup. (‘on-
tinue freezing until firm and smooth
and repack in a melon mould. Be
sure that the mould has a watertight-
cover and bury in ice and salt for
three hours before serving.
M a:
She—"if fashion makes our dresser
any shorter I don‘t know what we’ll
do."
lle~—“l do; you will wear them.
Boston Transcript.
n
National
per
cent. of each note to be due and pay-
able monthly. After payment of the
ten per cent. was made a new note
was to be issued for 84,635 to take up
the ones upon which the ten per cent.
had been paid. .
it was claimed by the Marshalls
that under the agreement the amount
of several of the original notes Wt...
reduced $515 a month but when the
National company went into the
hands of a» receiver the sum of :54,-
88211 was still owing under the
agreement. The notes which the Mar-
shalls claimed were made under the
agreement were produced befoni
Judge Booth.
When the Marshalls put in their
$54,882.41 claim, after receivership
proceedings were commenced. the
claim was disallowed by Receiver
sideratlon was not due. Arnold Turn-
er, former president of the homeom-
pany, Frederic Knapp and David Will
son, former directors of the company,
admitted when testifying Saturday
that as directors they had authorized
the making of the agreement with
the Marshalls upon which the latter
now base their claims.
Mr. Turner reviewed at length the
business transactions between the
National company and the Marshalls
which took place while he was presi~
ldcnt of the but firm. Books and pa-
pers were produced to follow up and
certify as to the transactions Mr. Tut.
n8, recounted. When the evidence of
Mr. Turner was being heard, Judge
Martin J. Cunningham, counsel for
the Marshals,.entered a number of
obejctions to matters testified to.
Judge Cunningham finally enter-
ed formal obiection to all of Mr. Tun
net's and other testimony. on“ the
ground that the evidence could not
be admitted except for the purpose
of ahowing frpud. Attorneys for the
list compel!) receiver then entered
the claim of- fraud. wash the claim
of fraud was made the hearing was
adjourned , until Tuesday. , June 27.
when than rounds upon which the
claim of fraud is' alleged will-be heard
by “Judge Booth. ,
.Slliiiflllifls Mil
‘a----;~a—‘-yr
-‘D-U--.‘.-‘-
“if
If) :6 ' ——-—-—u . u a
Color Combinations.
Colors, more, perhaps, than almost
Mir-hing else, should be chosen, not
according to the shades which are is
shionable, but for their becomingness
There are certain tones which are=
l
arr-n-
ttutu-u
ifur one-piece frocks.
l sailings are striped in the same colors
DE PART M E N f}
flflnphfl’aah-
up----’.s.
Pongeea and
tussahs, with the natural tan ground,
figured or striped in soft tones of
green, rose, tan, orange and like coi-
ors, are being used for the Russian
blouse flocks, such as the one shown
here, combining the figured and plain
material as illustrated. The linen
giving much the some effect. Thesel
'Russian blouse suits and dresses are?
well liked for sports and also for more:
! . . .
more becoming than others, and these‘ formal wear. For instance, the [rock
illustrated is developed in enibmlder-
should be selected. It is not a dim-1‘ d ha . b .
cult matter to do this this season, for.‘ e _ “819 com “19d V” b a “m 01
‘ plain white tussah, making a dainty,
although we hear of the seriousness of‘
the dye situation on every hand, there: cool frock for summer afternoons.
seems to be no dearth of beautiful?
shades. The many shades of Sr” are: Hand-embroidered clocks adorn the
popular for muslins and silks; and the? newest white 5““ SlOCkbls- 3“”
soft pinks and blues predominate “are as effective as alarm-clocks, for
the cool, pretty waistings. Navy blue; we” always make ““3 men wake “9‘
is always favored, and this summer it1
is as popular as ever for serge taffeta
and linen suitings.
n—c—
Grandfather’s Stock Ties.
The big black silk stock tie, which
was universally worn by our grand-
Checks and stripes vie for favor i l ‘ i thi
with the plain colors, being used for; fathers, a go “3 to be “b Q“ was '
summer.
skirts, combined with dark coats, and
. For girls who possess long and
|slender throats these stock ties are
Ibecoming, but they are not for every
fone. The Parisiennes are wearing
,black taffeta stocks in conjunction
«i with high necked blouses made of the
fittest white muslin, and the effect is
charming.
to wear a very high stand'up muslin
collar inside the stock; at the sides
this collar hardly shows, but in front
the little pointed end- turn over the
limit folds of silk.
1 The big neck ruffles. which some-
.times bear the name of “Toby" an"
~soiiletimes “Pierrot" are rapidly os-
,coming ubiquitous. These big frills
j can be bought ready made at reason-
,able prices. but any clever girl could
‘make one at home in the space of
1balf an hour. it. is best to choose a
ifairly stiff tulle, as silk tulle illusion
very easily gets limp. Double
pleats look best. and it is an excel-
.lent idea to pass a length of blue
‘ velvet or satin ribbon through the mid-
dle of these pleats leaving the ends
loose so that the ruffle may be fasten-
lml, with a large bow, in front or at
the side.
____.____-—-
Tbe worst usually happens onl
imagininga and dreams.
6 Menu.
Embroidered Voile and Tinted Batieta‘ y in
Flouncing. i 0""
i
W...
[V9S 0;; “Ella A rl’urdy ”6 TéPl‘B-‘i‘mmfli 0' the caninn cunning. a, little
d thinner than the
.' i 1 Co, in contesting 13'8" bl" 1011!" an
sfintang‘tgiealractlgnl: inalive Korean dos. in color it is
t e ‘ a _______..__———- , brown and gray. it possesses pierc-
' ‘ 'lng eyes and in face of danger or
“P-IOuDAIE [mm ‘ lagilily. hiding itself in underbrush.
ljumplng over high cliffs or swiftly
iswimming acroas river and lakes. in
fanimal and reward are offered for it
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, June 20.:lantly by tearlns open some vital
”Notwithstanding the good omceg 0’3 part. in attacking a man it will follow
the Belgian Relief committee, the‘ him for a time and occasionally leap
” ‘over his head seeking to unnerve him
in Belgium have risen to unheard-ofii'ge
.i
:Sfiigwfgslfzrmfzx Lhegoartiflku‘. Oftentimes it will aummon its
‘8 pe mates to assist in attacking. There
ing to Belgian advices. a pitcltet'ofi carried off a big boy for 9. considers-
household soap that formerly coat “able distance or where it has jumped
cents, now costs one dollar; coffee is; over a high wall with a pig in its
81.50 a kilogram, as against 40 cents; ‘mouth.
‘ while 'capturing prey shows wonderful
Will NEVIS
lupon the victim‘s flank and kill ins-
prlces of articles of popular necessity] it cause him to fall ‘0 the ground
cent, as compared with 1914. Accord-u“3 instances of where a wolf has
sugar forty-two cents. against four-i The Korean authorities are exert~
teen: bacon or ham. ”'20 as “unfit!“ "9’7 93°" to exterminate the! Little spoons and pushers for babies
eighty cents. animal and rwards ‘1' offered ‘0? each are to be had in exquisite enamel
48 cents: tobacco,
against 30; butter, 81.40,
cents: prime beef, 81.60.
cents; and cheese, $1.28,
cents.
While regulations and maximumilisiou.
prices have been proclaimed by thei-
auihorities, it is declared that if one?
seeks any of the things thus officiallyl
regulated at the lawful price, the cus-
tomer is told that. it is "sold out"—-—
and the sale is made only secretly at
any price the dealer can command.
against 64 no]; mi 1| killed.
against 60.
aaglnst 48
ll
I
a
smUL, Korea, June Iii—(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press)—
lAccustomed as Koreans title to the at-
tacks of wild animals in the moun-
tains, they have been astonished to
learn that during the last year 120
people were killed by beasts and that
over 3,000 domestic animals were ei-
ther killed or injured. This havoc
was wrought by tigers. leopards. ‘
bears and Korean wolves, but it was
the wolf, according to official static
tics, that did the greatest amount of
harm. it is estimated that those fero-
cious creaures slew 118 persons and
injured so besides dining or injuring
517 calls and-1,510 other domestic-an- ,
finals. ,
The Korean wolf which is locally
: PORCH
\ -
. Attorneya William H. Cable. J. Moss
/.. .
Wuummuapowertul
it
it is considered correct’
,. lnails with vaaeline.
n it will immediately attack. and]
More man! trains of thought are
[in operation there are sure to boom-
_ .
E Shade
mlwllh
HereiaProdanlel‘ae'aLetber:
Nurse Dudley, of Buflalo, N.Y., aaya,
“ Every nurse and mother should know
how quickl Sykes Comfort. Powder
heals the in. After all other reme-
dies failed it healed the raw, blistered
skin of a fat baby boy."
This is because of the healing, sooth-
ing and an ' ptic medication combined
in S ken fort Powder, and not
I in any other preparation.
a: M. ”r w‘m rum”
mammals
Mliiidliilliliiiii
Improving the Nails.
When the nails are brittle it means
that the nail structure is sadly in
need of nourishment. We are prone‘
to forget to feed the nailsvwe arel
so busy thinking about our face, hair,
arms and neck, now that the evening
frocks are almost bodiceicss.
The best remedy for brittle nailsi
its oil, and plenty of it. I advise you!
lto soak the finger tips for five or teni
;minutes every night in warmed caveat1
l almond oil. The same oil may be usedl
lover and over again and it should be}
iwarm, not hot.
When the surface of’the nail phowal
ridges and there is a general swear-
unce of coarseness, apply grease about
xthe edges whenever possible. Cleanse
i
i
l
i
i
kt ""3 In”! Win! 8795180 instead 0‘ usins. the shoulders to form the sleeves and
taoap or nail bleach. it will produce‘
‘a satin-like appearance and the tinge'
:of pink that is so desirable.
} Many women use cold cream “bout
l their nails, but I find that vaseline is
i far better. After you have soaked the;
finger tips in the heated almond oil,E
itake an orange stick and proceed to;
lfill the cuticle about the base of the
,
The superfluous!
llgrease. may be removed with a piecej
[of chamois or absorbent cotton. Treat;
the nails in this manner every nightl
and you will soon notice an improve‘
ment in their condition._
Novelty Spoons.
The iwoinone principle is very‘
cleverly carried out in medicine,
spoons. ;
At either end of a strip of filigree}
silver is the. bowl of a spoon. One is
of the regular tablepoon size and the
other is of teaspoon size. Both bowls
are attached on springs, so that; they
can be folded over. and the whole
thing is very compact. The same i‘u
I‘ia carried out with bowls of teaspoon
"and half teaspoon bowls. These are of
silver and cost about :2.
For bonbons a very attractive spoon
is made of German silver. The bowl
.is very large. The handle is formed
of three little figures in peasant cos-
fumes.
ii wars. These are very different from
ithe plain silver and gold models.
1 .
TUESDAY, JUNE fi. :91! 1
y I
.
Ill
' .-
u ‘.
’1 its
M
an“ _.
out. .
iii
!
‘
:- --an’- ,. a:
pt .--'.~.~ ..
segmanedfi“m
.7fome Dre)? flaking.
.érfonr
Prepared Eiprri'ally For This N rmpaprr
by Pictorial Ravine
This Kimono Ia In One Piece.
back section, which is cut in one piece.
matching the double notches, and cl t
the seam to the double “no" perform
tion; finish the opening for an arm
hole. (lather at armhole edge on ulna]
"o" perforations (\lilith form a semi-t
circle), draw gathers and finish withl
a tassel. Close center-back seam from
single; large "0" perforation to lowcrv
edge. (‘lose seam of band having gin-
gle notches, new to front and book,
notches and center-back: even. Tam
a straight strip of material I inch.
wide and 1% yards long; or ribbon on
the front of kimono with the back
mums CUlDL 6708
A
"ONT AND MCI
edge of ribbon at small "0" perform-tl
lion in kimono front. if desired with
platted sash, fold on line of large "0"
perforations, Join the notched edg
and press. Pleat upper edge, placing
single “T" on corresponding small "0".
perforations and tack, catching plaitlal
through both sides of material. Gathcrf
lower edge between double "1"?" pcrol
inflation. and on line of small "0" per-i
forations: draw gathers and finish
lower edge with a tassel. Adjust i
position on kimono with plaits turnll
backward and stitch to position "‘0"
single large "0" perforation to front
seam. ,
The sash may be of either plain orf
figured ribbon. The nosegay silks aim
make attractive sashes. Finish tllo'
ends with silk (duels, utter tleing "NJ
sash at the back.
Sizes 82, 36, 38,.40 and 44 inches buat. .
An irresistibly pretty kimono of lav-
ender crepe. The ililt‘k extends over
yoke effect.
A kimono in lavender cotton crepe is
irresistibly pretty, and this d ign is
made in one piece, making it an added
joy to the. home dressnlaker. in me-
dium size the. kimono requires 8%
yards 36-inch crepe, with 2‘. yards of
ribbon 3 inches wide for the sash.
The kimono is very graceful if care-
fully made. First fold the front and
Pictorial Rcview Kimono No. 0708.
Price. 15 cents.
W -
USEDI CARS
1914 Ford Touring 1915 Ford Runabout
. 1915 Dodge Touring.
S. L. BENEDICT
Dodge and Rico Motor Cars .
Automobiles8tAccessories 73 N.Main St.
.(
What Are _Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today cause
the motlwda employed very dldlnctly.
Avoid The liability
of not having a checking account We invite accounts which
given efficient and courteous motion.
II‘.
SilA'DE‘S‘.
-
Fairficld County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
W
Bungalow & Porch Furniture
All immense stock at money saving prices.
vWicker Furniture, “Old Hickory” Furniture, Porch Chairs,
Rockers and Tables. ‘
“Cliptwood” Porch, Screens. All sizes.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests
p.
d ataxia}?
’71"?
Tile, enameled or galvanized linings.
RAYMOND 8r. SON
Wall ails High Sta. Funeral Directors. .Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler