ED
mmmsw‘aumom
.E‘
a?
mm
g.
-
Orange-Tapioca,
. . The: oranges, three cups of water.
’5‘}
x:
“but cup of instantaneous tapioca,
1;”. csp'of sugar, juice of onevhaif
[liens s pinch of salt.
it those cups of water add grated
III! of one orange. one cup of sugar
“ M pinch of salt; while boiling, adtl
“rm" cup of instantaneous tapioca
{”3 MI been moistened with a part
a, d water; remove from the range
I“ add the juice of two oranges and
W lemon and pulp of one orange,
’ “in“; several moments. Let remain
n m until ready
l
ts,
t!‘
, .
‘ a put through
y,
, Um.
' * baboon consists
E
’m led with powdered sugar.
to serve with
‘ flu! or whipped cream. Serve hot
I
Dainty Berry Dishes.
A nice first course at a summel
of timbale cases
Iliad with strawarrles and sprink-
There is no more delicious dessert.
.(hl strawberry ice and none easier
,m A good recipe is as follows:
1 Sprinkle one quart of strawberries
“.Iith one cupful of sugar, cover and
2. let stand two hours. Mash and
a sieve or through
“so cloth. Add one cupful or
water and lemon juice to taste and
' from. A freezer should be a part
of every menage during the sum-
nor months, for fruit. lices
\ willful; economical and easily
nods desserts and should find a fre-
quent place upon the menu.
Orchid Lunch Set.
Do you wish to introduce a delicate
touch of color 0:1 your luncheon table?
If so. embroider on a luncheon set a
wrath of orchids, using the various
f p , '
,, yshadea of the flower in the cmbrotder-
f‘
p
s
s
l
lug. To make the design more effec-
‘tive outline the flowers, leaves and
Items in black. The touch of black ts
a: important note in the cmbroldrryl
be overlookcd.‘
centerpiece
Ind dollies witlt outline stlichcs dotlc
.worid and is not to
,Fflt’lalt'ihc edges of the
with heavy floss and add a narrow
edging of lace.
.—
Ncedlework Notes.
o
lllllithliN I
BERLIN, June 22.-——Eightecn bun
aired and two kilomctcrs (about 1,100 of Basdtld.
‘ wile!) oi,the total stretch of 2.435.
kilometers (about 1,500 miles) of the
"Bsgdad Railway have been completed
m not to be completed in any even
Irctii after the end of the war,
‘ ‘ flu. Brown Finally Restated i.
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’o
Vegetable Compound.
" find so some Jmes
:} it. any longer.
“i'llttttllllflll”
organs.
could hardly walk
lathe pains.
are '
Rope stitch is a hcavy and lovely
yttrium
“ _____i_lii an
”m this amount passes from Paris to Sa-
worir on the railroad has temporarily loniki through the hands of the localt
IN HOSPITAL'
Cleveland, Ohio.f“For years I mf'lduciio‘n of a newspaper. the. subscrip,
it. seemed as though
I could not. stand.
It * hav
was all in my lower t \V
At timeallthe net amount of all advertisement
for if I stepped on a
little stone I would
almost faint. One
day I did faint and
-"""«t my husband w as
. sent for and the doc-
. . - ken to the hospital
m‘rottrweekamwhentume
would faint just'tfiesame and
“'adwhoia humanoid for me to
- EPinkham'sVogctsble Coin-
!)ng hkingit that very day
suturing a most deal. It
done me more good
‘ To anyone whole
, ’s Vegetable Com
‘ go homo."-—llrs. W.
ubnrs Avanno,CIovo-
may; 'sadvioo”, ' i
' .' the maid Irma. has been lost in m“ .. ,
mid-Pacific. no amt may.m,m-.m,w
Loutline stitch made usually with hunt
{thread or silk. The stitch is begun mm W
'just like the ordinary chain stitch, but
‘at the second stitch the needle is In- m ARI m m
‘serted to the left and just above the
preceding loop. This forms a heavy —"‘-
twist. ‘ Summer finds us very much in-
t‘rocheted laces are being revived cliaed towards ““9“ in linens,
again. A spread that was greatly ad- pongees, tussahs, voiles, (T9995 and
mired was made 0, heavy unbleached the various imported and domestic
linen inSert with bands of heav y cro— novelty cottons. The ground 0! these
(‘llt‘lrd lace and finished with a sail materials is usually white, or the nat-
loped lace of the same pattern. lural crash or linen color, and. the
”we is a sensible method of tag- stripe. either a vivid or a soft tone,
ging the ('tIJlt-nls' of a piece bag. 01: according to the purpose 0! the frock,
the outside of the bag, fasten the or the fancy'of the wearer. These
largest procuruble safety pin. When striped materials are usually combin-
dressmaking is over attach sample“: to ed with a plain fabric, corresponding
this pin of every description that goes with the color 0! ”.18 stripe, or the
into thd. bag. A great amount of time ground. 0:1 the llusslan blouse models,
and patience is saved by this simple
device, for one can see at a glance just‘
what the bag contains.
Fish Sandwiches.
Free the fish from skin and bones
and mince finely; add an equal quan-
tity of shredded lettuce, six or seven
chopped stufled olives, one mince].
cucumber pickle and enough boiled‘
dressing to form a paste. Spread be-
tween thinly buttered slices of whole
wheat bread, remove the crusts andl
cut into circles. This filling is also de‘
licious when used between warm bak-
ing powder biscuits that have been‘
split open and buttered. I
’ Chocolate Drop Cakes. l
ward-ll uh I}? t?-
blespoons butter. Add two well-beaten",
eggs, onefourth cup milk, and cool
and one-fourth cups flour sifted witht
, one rounding teaspoon baking powderl
and a pinch of salt. lift-it three tablfi:
spoons grated chocolate with one-,
fourtlt cup ltot water and add to tilt"
cake. Beat well and flat or with half
teaspoon vanilla extract. llakc in1
greased gem pans in a hot melt, and
frost with white or chocolate icing.
Chocolate Sauce.
Melt two ounces grated chocolate
l
v“ Main.
‘4' ‘1
Plain and Blocked Voile Taffeta
Trimmed.
l
a
l .
, and the other designs, Norfolk, and
“the. various pcpluttt models, now so
well liked, the striped silk or linen 5
ill it saucepan. Add out-third cup used for the coat. and the plain for
sugar and on ecttp water. lloil five the shirt, or vice vcrsa.
‘minutes, flavor with one lt‘tIs'ptltlll Another Find in the Upholstery
I vanilla extract and chill. \\'hcn ready Department.
to use, add'half cup thick swt-ct crcuut l'net summer we took cretonnc from
land mix well. Pour over any pic tho upholstery department and trans
lu-rred pudding. ‘l't‘l'l'tltl it i.i grcat quantities to the
t
lricd munitions of war ordered by the
l
leached an end. .
’l‘he uncontplctctl set-lions lie bc- Japttnclie Government. No informa-
twct-n llttidurl'tuachu (t‘mtstttntinoplc) :lllill as to the exact fate of the steam-
.tud Aleppo, where the “kilometers cr is forthcoming.
between liorttk and Kara liuna are ———-—-——-—;—~-—--—- b
yet to be built. and the stretch be-. .t'llllvAS, "‘"w "'“A “"39 num 9"
. twccn llas-el-Tin anti Samara, nortlt'bf tlrcek exportersrand agriculturlsts
lhuvc been hard hit by the decision of
the British naval authorities ill the
—_"""—-. [Mediterranean that dried figs are. to
SALONlKl, Greer“ Junc "Theme regarded as contraband of war.
' bankers M ""5 ell-““3“"? "‘3' $1"fatter raisins, tobacco, olive oil, wine
‘1‘)
Inasmuch .35 the remaining “'0 “‘“95‘500.000 is being spent weekly bythfland ullvcr-bearinl lead. figs have been
t
Frcnch troops in Macedonia. At least one o, u“. principal articles of export
! front Greece.
__.____...__.___.__..
Greek bankers each week. It is pcfl- MAASTth‘HT. thherlands, June
sibie that. considerably more comed‘to E22.—So great is the. scarcity of rubber
the French soldiers in money orders’ln Germany that $20 can be earned by
land registered letters of which the bathe smuggling of a kilogram of it
tail bankers have no record. Thelacross the frontier. A sign of the
.Britlsh troops spend only $1,000,000 alpitiable state of things in some sec.
week, as much more of the Britishtttqps of Belgium is found in the fact
es are sent out front home than lsithat, manufacturers in Charlerol ro-
‘tho case with the French. lglon are having potato peelings
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, June bought up everywhere. Out of these a
Lil—In view of the big rise in the cost Isort of soup is made for the factory
.of the raw materials used in the pm-‘llnnds anti thcir families.
:tion rates of the leading Dutch papers.
9 been raiscd by .10 per 00,“ch Tile Associated Press)—The Min.
hile an extra 20 per cent. is added mlister of Agriculture has._lust organized
l
. accounts. Paper now costs about two
:and a half times as much as in nor-
ml times here. or fruit-producing cgyntrles.
VIENNA, June 22.—'llhe Austro‘
Hungarian Government has more than
50,000_ petitions for citizenship from
Russian prisoners of war. What to do
with them is still a problem, but
granting them is considered veryllke-
ly. These men do' not wish to return
to their country, and since Austria. ,
Hungary can make good use of them,
there is no objection to their remain.
ing. some at them have odered their
services _agalnat the itallaus, but this
has been refused.
bore-me. lwasta
functions.
To do this. one
attention to diet and pure food.
rest and fresh air, day and night.
may prov
many 0 ..
This is a limo treatment—hut on-
like my othar.
corrupt is so combined with other in-
gredients u to be busily assimilated
by the norm tiers
A trial can do no
TOKIO. Juno ”Flame” author-
ities think that thorax-so. steamer
Seiko llar‘u tit-tho Os‘aka lbooon Xai- '
on! or h'sbit-tomm drugs.
on. which left m for Japan.“ ‘
A
9“
v
.shades which are so much in favor for and the sunburn re oved, as follows:
qun has a plain crashvcolor
‘combined with a black
. the Norfolk coat, of the plain.
I fabrics in our lingerie and tub frocks,» in the open air.
tcorresponding plain material, to
with frills of vglenclennes lace audi toothbrush. Do this 3e" 8 hot radi~
.
PARIS. June 22.—-(Correspondence
Ithe French fruit industry, both the in-{
crease in production and processes oft
preserving, so as to compete with oth-I
The recent prohibition of the im-
l‘” we “isms...
your chances for defeating this
dreaded, saoctlon depend largely on
your ability to restore normal body
requiremoht ls proper
Also
Where the system is run down and
likelihood of serious consequences
thus Increased. Eckmsn's Alta-at!»
beneficial. as it has in‘
For hero tho limo
”3’
sin. since none
man's attentive contain. not poison-
.__'_ At your
‘ "PARTMEN
FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1916
fl
out for novelties, we discovered Ithlsémlm m
hummer cottage furnishings, were1
those which require a bit hat-tied wear» To Clean a white ielt hat, till a
natural crash and linen grounds, and quickly, Willi While flannel, rub the,
combination is especially smart, and’brush or a white cloth. The but will
season, that the plain and striped trot-1
lll Silllllill llll0ll
charmingly suited to sports suits and
than the ordinary linen or silk gar-‘kelllt’ Mill flour, and put it 1.1 the
are striped in the same tottes. barringhot flour into the felt very thoroughly,
there are bright green, purple, orange, be as new.
dress go'ods counter; still on the look—
ton and linen ltomespuns, intended tor'
skirts, being especially practical for" Cleaning Hats.
meal will stand. These also have the' own until it is quite hot. Then
the softer shades. The black and white and dust it oft with a perfectly clean!
and a wide choice of the other bright: white straw
hats can be cleaned.
1
sports wear. This material is w‘idejWarm a lemon, soueeze it into a'
and inexpensive. One especially e13 saucer, and add a teaspoonful of pow-l
fectlve suit developed in this home- dered sulphur. A i
“if” Brush this Well on the hat, rinse!
and white several times in cold water, wipe wiihl
striped coat The pocket nap! on ”19:3 dry cloth, and finally dry in the
skirt were of the striped material, and shade_ That but will be as when you
tollar, cuffs, pocket flaps and belt or bought n, 9
Artificial flowers may be restored in;
CW‘NM‘W‘. 0' HOW“ ”‘d P'l‘i" Smarty cases—not all—by holding them.
Materials in Lingerie Frocks. if," g couple of minutes in the steam]
As we combine stripes with plain of boiling water. '
materials in our sports costumes, sot Black M, hats can be made quitel
do we combine figured with plalnimce it W“ rubbed with Deming, my.
1
lilack chip hats, as a t'M, only:
Use a little sweet oil,
both for grownups and for small girls,
There are sprlgged and dotted:need oiling.
.ditnitles. embroidered and printed: and rub it off with a piece of black!
volles, flowered Oriflfldlt‘l. ellibr‘md',ve|yet, ‘
ed muslin: and batistea each with lts‘i Black straw hats, if faded. ahould|
be: be treated as follows: Get a like? 0‘1
combined i.t the slip-on blouses, illus‘t £004 black sealing wax tone--alf‘
sian, and numerous other smart pep, ounce). powder it, and add to it two,
lum designs. The flowered dimltilesf ounces of pure spirits of wine. i
are especially pretty for the very Stand the bottle in a basin 0: not.
small girl, and army a tiny frock: of water until the wax is quite dis-'
rose bud and white dimlty, trimmed‘ solved, then brush it on the hat with '31
insertion, is being displayed in the . , . d‘
‘ lrt will be quite stiff an .
“11‘“ “mp". for the little miss of two M01" 'lhe d l
' -- 2
floor, a lit-:1
and the,
brings;
loss
or three summers. 8 y.
The flowered, printed or embroider-l
ed crcpes and miles are Very pretty; in the case of a tiled.
tired this way, and there up printed tlc llnsced oil rubbed tn,
silks being combined with 91.1,. tal- tllcs subsequently polished, l
fctas and billinil, in the biilllt‘ way, for up the colors wonderfully. :
afternoon frocks. . ' l
r 9 Baking Potatoes. ,
Potatoes baked in their skins will,
always come out dry anti mealy if a
small piece be cut off one end to allow
the steam of the potato to escape ill
the cooking.
..__.._.__.._...———
"Need any tnorc talent for
moving picture dramas?" .
"\t'c might be able to use you. llllYt‘.
you had any cxpcrlencc at acting willr
out audiences?"
“Acting without audiences is whatf
Lbroupht me here." ‘
your
\\‘ltcn a child gets a had full, peel
'and grate a raw potato and lay on
- ‘ the spot that has been bumped the
d. moat severely. The potato will reduce
rlittiou of frttit into France callo ‘
Lthc swelling in a short time.
I'tttcntlon to tltc fact that, while no
'.country is better flillil'lt. to the pro-j,
‘tlurlion of fruits, France consumed an-1
nually about 60,000 tons more titan shel
produced. I K
t pt)
Shampoo for White Hair.
The very best shampoo is the white
of an egg beaten into a pint of soft
'cool water. ‘
M' Mcline, Minister 0' Agricultural -Rub the hair with the egg, making a
attributes the heavy lmportationst 0ft soft lather, rtltc“ wetting the hair with
fruits into France to the fact t‘hat,lcold water, n\~tl finish the same as
“Nd" from “WINE “littlest and Dearth! with any tuner shampoo. except the
‘ generallyllast rinsing water, which should be
.thc French fruit growers
'h‘m" “0‘ “P“‘lopod 31‘ they might have 1 cold. A few drops of the best indigo,
uing, should be added
‘done their method of cunning and :pre~ not ordinary hi
i
serving, and distribution of preservedt to ting? the Will"-
The commission just appoint. This acts exactly as does blulng of
.fruits.
'cd will be. expected to report upon the} White goods. leaving the hair a pure
‘ iwhite, and not in the least tinged with
li‘svorablc localities in France forthe
building of canning establishmtintstyelmwl
‘ __
and other wa s of furnishi a. tllclt
y 111; q To Protect Frames.
‘nmrkct to fruit growers in the re-
‘ Brush frames with water in which
{glans adapted to fruit culture. onions have been boiled, three or four
‘ to a pint. Also wash the glass of the
Adam gave one rib and got a wife.‘ frames in the same solution. Onion
{Robert Klrton of Pittsburgh, hacki water will not injure the frames and
from the front lost seven ribs and will prevent files from alightlng on the
5then married his Red Cross nu.rse.:pictures. _
;This shows the increased cost -of: ——-—-—"—‘.
1llvlng.—-New York Evening World. —-Sentinel ads. bring results.
i
.. AA.
’-
’- Summer Specialties
Porch Chairs, Porch Hammocks,
Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Porch
' ' Swings, \Porch Rugs, Porch
" Screens, Lawn MoWers, Garden ‘
Hose, Refrigerators, Perfection,
Oil Stoves
E __.__. _ . __.__._.
l
l
t
triose llil-lll‘f arm and shoulticr scams
,an
. (any sfrdcllca’t i‘. .
770me Dram/(along; . .
.Cerronr '
W 3W? for This Newspaper
“ 3! Pictorial Review ‘ .\ ‘
.= A Fetching Design For Sports Wear
line of small “0" perforstlonl II. t
1,4, inch above; adjust stay to poli- ‘
lion under gathers, centervbukl .
even, small “0” perforation in stay
at underarm seam attd bring small
“0" perforation ncar upper front
edge of stay to corresponding perfor-
ations in cost front. 1! coat be de-
sired with bands cut crosswise, refer
to cutting directions. Join the frost
and back bands as notched, saw to
lower edge of front and back, center-
backs, side seams and front pdgcs
”it'll.
Neat, arrange the small will? on
the large collar, notches, center-
barks and neck edges even; new to
neck edge, notches and center-huh
even. if desired the small collar may
be omitted. The front of coat Ill!
be closed to the neck, or rolled' h
as illustrated on reverse side 01 cm
velopo. . ‘
The front of the patch pocket 1‘
‘ l
atvlt
Striped flannel coat in blouse dc-
sigu, to Wear with the sports skirt.
of serge, gaburdino, liucn or cloth.
Decp collars, big pockets and}! full
flare are the features of this fascin-
ntingv sports coat of striped flannel.
One collar is of the fiunncl and the
other of white faillc to llllllt'li the
ltclt. A deep hand of sell’matcrinl
with litlctt running around the figure,
trims the Font. in medium silc tho
modcl requires, 3%, yards .34 inch
mutt-rial. ’ .
The home dressmaker who wishes
to duplicate this cont will have no
trouble to do so, if site follows the
Construction guide cart-fully. First,
indicated by largo “0" perfora‘ion
adjust to position on front, up
edge of pocket between indicatl
small “0 ’ perforations.
(‘loae seams of sleeve and cuff
notched leaving cull scam free abov
small “0" perforation. Sew cuff
sleeve as notchcd, small “0” pa
foration in cu! of scam of sleev
Row sleeve in armhnlc as notche
small “0" perforation at should
scam casing in ally fu'Qtt-ss.
Adjust bolt to position brin;in
upper edge of l‘i'lf to single ltrg
“U” perforation in back at tilde
nrm scam. Large “0” pcrforutio
in bclt indicates ccntcr front. Tw
buttons of white silk stand, scntiu
like, to guard the front of the bolt.
as notched: it‘ cost he desired with
insrrtcal pockct at uudcrarm
scam, leave scam opt-n lit-tween dou-
ltlc small “co" perforations in back.
iGntltcr front and back along crust.
l Pictorial Hovicw ('ont Nu. mini. Sizes, 34 to 44 ittchcs bust. Price, 15
l-‘lairt ‘-.'.. En‘l-I Hi-on no m 51-) int-im- waist. Print 11'. tun-ht
t
1 USED CARS
', 1914 Ford Touring 1915 Ford Runabout
; , 1915 Dodge Touring
* s. L. BENEDICT
Dodge and Rec Motor Cars
Automobiles8tAccessories 73 N. Main St.
Can'-
" What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today saute
the methods employed very dlstinctly. .
Avoid The liability
of not hdlng a shocking account. We invlto accounts which are
given efficient and courteous misntlon. ,
Fairlield County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK iN NORWALK
Bungalow & Porch Furniture
'An immense stock at money Saving prices.
Wicker Furniture, “pld Hickory” Furniture, Porch Chairs,
Rockers and Tables. ' . [/-
“Ciiptwood” Porch“ Screens. 'All sizes. . “‘77". "
"Refrigerators and ice Chests
Tile, enameled or galvanized linings. 5,] Hi}?
RAYMOND 8: son
Wall and High Sui. Moral Directora.‘ NorwalE, 'Conn.‘
Try a sentinel Ad.
M‘—
W
Norwalk Chronicler