Hot Chocolate.
Melt two ounces chocolate
sauce pan. add two table spoons sugar ‘.
lsugar and one cup water hull tiv‘e
minutes. Scnld one quart rich with
‘WW
inn
,1 monastic:
Parker House Rolls.
Two cupfuls scalded milk,
'1. spoonfuls butter. 2
3 table“
ta blespooni'uis
.Mved in 114 cupful lukewarm wa—
_,‘ 1w. lour. Add butter, sugar and saltl
to lint. When lukew',a1m add disj
Leads“ yeast cake and three cupfuls
I Int. Beat. thoroughly, co1er and
ht rise until light. Cut dov1'n.ant.i.|
lid slough flour to knead-it will
his about two and one half cupfuls l
M lilo Igain, toss on slightly floured
hold. knead. pat, and roll out to one- ‘
- W ind: thickness. Shape with bis- '
”B cutter first dipped in flour. Dip
. lb handle of a case knife in flour and
m it snake a crease through theI
some of each piece. Brush over
W of each piece with melted but-l
bf. told. and press edges together.
no: in greased pan, one inch apart,l
"or. let rise, and bake in hot oven
twelve to fifteen minutes. As rollsIt
3 I“ thy will part slightly. and if has
“d in rising are apt to lose their
m. .. 1,
t
l
Cream Tomato Soup. i
Ono quart can of tomatoes. Strain
' m a colander, getting every bit
. but the seeds Add an equal quantity
but water, a pinch soda, and a grated
alert. Let boil and skim, then add‘
slowly one tablespoonful cornstarch.
Idilaolilod in half a cup of sweet cream;
Mn with salt to taste and as much
, We pepper as you can get on
1. mt of knife. Serve hot with slice
. out from bread and toasted in the
'pVOIl. This is very nice if rightly:
“-1—-
Chocolate Tapioca Custard.
Heat one pint milk in :1 double boil-,1
'. or. Add half ounce grated chat-,uiute
,‘ one tablespoon of minute tapioca, and
than tablespoons sugar. Cook 1?.
~ muted. Add two well beaten eggs,
' hill teaspoon vanilla extract and one-
,. ~ teaspoon salt. Bake in a hot
m until firm. Test with a sil1ei
”its. as for chocolate custard. Serve
, joold with sweetened and flavored
Whipped ‘cream. 1 l
.Counecticut Suf-
frage News
iv.
' ’ A very remarkable impetus has been
given during the last two weeks to
woman suffrage work in Connecticut
This impetus is partly due to the ser-
of county suffrage conventions
miller. Three of these con1,entlons
.Ilove already been held and two more
Convention set for June 28, and the
Tollnnd County Convention for which1
80. The ilpst convention in this series'
eight was that of New Ha1e1
ty which met on June 10th, at thel
341m Club at New Haven. In spite of}
Very unfavorable weather there w‘a's
ry large attendance. Every town
”Abe county was represented and
, “3, interest and enthusiasm then
" -- have resulted in the forms-
of suffrage organisations in sev-lu
ml of the towns which previous to
m convention had had no suffrage
J
ltl
i
I e second county con1enti0n was,
it Hartford on Thursday of last
The three suffrage organlza
ofthe city were all represented
reported 0:1 work done. He-
, leagues. there were repre-
es from Farmington, Union-
ifiollinsville, Simshury. Windsor.
1 Looks. South Manchester,
m, Berlin, Bristol, Thomp-
And East Granby. It was the
rathering of Hartford County
‘ workers that has ever been
lttsooma probable that the
.asrtford County, as Well as
venfiounty, will be the
number of new suffrage
' 1 convention—The, Wind-
Continuum-summed
on Saturday. June so.
had the roportafrorn
1% his man
1111 a double boiler,
,chopped. floured walnuts.
;w'ith icing. and decorate the top with
‘.V‘ ’ -» I-
add the chocolate
to the milk, and serve in chocolate,
icups with or without sweetened and
flavored whipped cream. More sugar
‘may be added when cooking, if the
’~ w. l teaspoont'ul salt, 1 yeast cage chocolate is desired sweeter.
——
Chocolate Custard. I l
Melt one ounce chocolate with two ‘
tablespoons sugar in a sauce pan. Add
one pint hot milk, two well beaten'
eggs, half teaspoon 1anilla extract,
and a pinch of salt. Mix well pour
into custard cups and set the cups in
a shallow pan of water. Bake in a
hot o1'.en insert a silver knife into
the custards: if nothing adheres to the
knife, they are done .
Chocolate Rico Pudding.
To one quart hot milk, add a third
cup rice washed well, one ounce choco
late which has been melted with three
tablespoons sugar, half teaspoon van
lilla extract. and one fourth teaspoon
salt Bake in a moderate oven untit
ltbick and creamy, stirring occasional-
ly. Serve cold with sweetened and
flavored whipped cream.
' tivtI :10yv than in former years.
Chocolate Nut Cake.
("ream one- -f0urth cup butter with
half cup sugar. Add one wellbeaten
egg, one-third cup milk. and one and
one-fourth cups flour sifted with one
rounding teaspoon baking powder and
a pinch of salt. Melt three tablespoons
grated chocolate with one tablespoon
hot water and add to the cake. Beat
,well and flavor with half teaspoon
lastly add half cup
Bake in a
greased loaf pan in a hot oven. (‘over
vanilla extract :
a few halved walnuts.
——
Corn Bread for Large Family.
To three cups corn meal add one
cup flour, one (tip sour milk one cup
sweet milk one egg. one tablespoon
milled butter one teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon soda, one cup sugar and mo.
lasses.l1iilf and half llalzc in a {hill
low pttn. This is pronounced by every
one who eats it “the best corn bread
ever."
that suffrage is making
rich of \‘k nshington who were visiting
[being displayed in the
now. “i'll do without that other but
and gct three of these adorable
thi 1gs " remarked a tery dainty pet'-
. than her
. one fabric.
Iqualily of the materials used.
Summer Lingerie.
w 110:
dainty
that are
Just.
There isn't a woman living
can resist the lure of the
flesh-tinted undergarments
sharps
son, whose eyes had feasted on the.
display of lovely lingerie. And,
strange to say, this seems to he the
growing opinion of many women--
they will sacrifice many dulred lux-
uries in order to accumulate a collec
dainty, comfortable under
There is no greater tell—tale
of woman's standard of refinement,
underwear. The person
who is slovenly about her undergar-I
meet is invariably slovenly in man-
ner, in dress and health. During
the last two seasons it has been a
notable fact that underwear has
been designed with an eye for beau,
ty as well its utility. in the cold
season it is quite natural that the
llannels and knit garments be worn.
and these, too, are far more attrac~1
It is
that
all,
la.‘
tio;1 of
wear.
the summer undergarments
have undergone so marked
change. The envelope themiso
of course. the latest design. yet so often worn. The material of which being w',aahed take turpentine, dip a
many women prefer the conven
tional combinations. Batiste, hand
kerchlef linen. and crepe de chine is,
utilized in these garments. and tn-‘
variably val lace, a touch of embroid‘i
cry. and lovely satin ribbons are in-
troduced to enhance them. Sets con-'
aisting of nightgown, pettlcoat, chem.
ise, or combination are made in the.
Some of these sets may
be procured at astonishingly low' pric-
es. This, however, is gauged by the
When doing the white sewing, do
,not forget the white sateen pettlcoat.
With the one thin white skirt or a‘.’p
that you wish to wear with sheer sum-
mer dresses. it is a necessity. With
the new summer clothes the under-
lmtly is needed to keep the soft, full
Danielson'tht'y make a verv [bistable dish w'henl
,reporied that Mr aid “is L J Good- ironctlr cooked The tops. includlnsl "llit_1 sprang to the saddle
am of the white portion of the ytalk
,Then, too, sateen
‘ no matter how thin or cheap the qual‘
foundation for the summer tuilette.
ripped off and kept clean.
isette is soiled or in need of pressing feet circulation.
a perfectly good dress will look old Iflnitely better than soaking the feet in
and shabby.
ful in another place
out soonest under the arms, as that is
,of the trimming color.
1makes an admirable lining.
is not transparent, '
ity. One thin skirt under a thin dressl
is far from being opaque. The white
sateen skirt makes the best possible
Nearly all the one-piece dress pat,
terns give an underbody lining, which
is to be used or not, as you like.
the dress is to have a vest,
underbody by all means, and mount
the vest or chemisette on it.
may be finished and run on the under-
body by hand, so that they may b01711?) use a Turkish towel, rub from|
,the knees down, which restores per-
if
use this
These
If the chem-
The underbody is use
Dresses wear
where all the strain comes. This is
much worse in a stout figure than in “3°"
a thin one.
,on the underbody. Face all around the,co
armhole with the dress goods at least.
three inches under the arm, slopingI
up narrower to the top of the sleeve.
Mount the dress sleeves
Finish the armholes of the dress boin
with a facing. either of the goods orl
it can be cord-i
ed if you wish. When a dress is fin-l
iahed in this way you have assured it
strain now comes on the underbody.
'Raislng the arms to the head gives a main in the vinegar . short [hut
dress w'alat a hard strain, especialiyi
with the fitted sleeves that are now
the underbody is made should be
strong but light. Bulk is far from de-
sirable. For some dresses sik‘taleen
if the
dress is sheer, suesine silk makes ai
very nice underbody as the luster.
shows through. A rather coarse not
is also used, and this looks very
pretty if it shows through. These lin-
. lug nets are strong enough to last as
long as any dress. it you cannot get
the regular lining nets, go to the up-
1 holstery department and get the hea1y
eArabian net.
This is cheaper than
dress ntt arid stronger. It comes in
.Wllllt‘, torn and linen color
«Don't waste the days in waiting
for a tenant. under the impression
that Sentinel classified advertising is
XI’EVSIVE. FOR yOUr REAL EX-l
l skirts from falling in around the fest. 1111.;ng is to own “in.“[legg property.
bandits lair;
35
long ago
in Denielson. had made many convert-1‘ which one does not wish to cook with \\ hen It“). “5“,.er the call of
through telling of the working of we
man suffrage in that “WW" 3W“ 'times out into pieces one~half to an Sprang to the side of the
the minus should be washed several
Both were Anlls before suffnrgc Willihcn in length, and cooked in “"961
,gianted. and Mr. Goodrich voted
against it; but both have become con.
verted through their experience of its
benefits.
to suffrage is the recognition of the
Mob have been arranged for this Justice of the claim in the platform of.i
the great national parties. Four years
ago such a recognition was never even
, on to meet pefore the end of June dreamed of. Now that the justice and Imo" substantial (“3h
Those two are the Fairfleld County righteousness of the cause ha1e been made b) putting s 903911“ egg 0“ ‘09;
lof each slice of toast and onion greens. .
,, the cause 1; Onion tops thus cooked are tender and,
:1th call has been sent out for June crowned with complete and final suc- contrary to what one might expect,
proclaimed in the national platform it
cannot belong before '
0888.
_————-—-
USE OF SPRING ONIONS.
Valuable Addition to Diet—Served in
Salads or Cooked as Greens.
The onion is an important vegetable“ ,
'onion greens on toast. They are also‘
not only because of its direct food val-
ue, but also because it is a common
and most useful seasoning for a great
1aricty of foods. Like all succulent
vegetables, however, it is low in nutri-
‘tive value, containing, as it does, about
nine- -tenths Water and only one tenth
Ifood substance. Nevertheless, the
material it contributes is well worth
having The onion owes its flavor to a
pungent, oil like substance containing
sulphur, and it must not be overlooked
that sulphur is an important mineral
element, which the body needs.
At this season of the year one of the
welcome additions to the diet is the
spring onion. It is commonly eaten raw
and may thus form part of a salad. or
it may be cooked and served in a va-
riety of ways. Allttle sods (one-fourth
of a level besspoonful to. a dozen m-
ions) should be added to the salted wa.
ter in which they are cooked. Hum
keepers frequently use. a little of the
ilnely shopped tops-for seasoning sal-
ads. eto.. Moll-Ely when onionsaro
mvsrr young." but more generally the
tops are throvr'ri"‘n‘Wf'A€odail1ni“‘toT
- Who’s! much!»
_ nae-1113.111": guides
, , ‘
partneattidsshould not be census
1
I
i
l
the homoo‘conotnla oxpartrof the ds-‘T ‘
,water to which baking soda in the proI
'portion of onefourth of a level tea-
.spoonful to two quarts of the cut~up
Another reason for the new impetus! greens his been added. As soon as
,the onion
greens are tender. pour offI
the water in which they were cooked,
add butter, heat thoroughly, and aervel
on buttered toast. If one wishes a‘,
it is easilyl
from their pronounced odor 11']. en raw”
me very mild in flavor as well.
The onions may be cooked with the;
greens or may be cookld and served
separately, at the housekeeper's con-
venience. They add to the attractive,
ness of the dish if served on a bed off
very palatable butteredand served on
toast like asparagus. in this case it
is usual to cook with the onion all of
Serving green Vegetables on toast is
method. It makes the vegetables “go
further," adds considerably to the to-
tal food value of the dish. and is one
more good way of using stale bread. —-—
Bulletin U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
THE OLD BOYS.
The old boys ride with the young
today,
Ride by their side like phantoms
gray.
The old that were there in the
long ago
To answer the cry of the Alamo,
To leap with carbine and take
he wall
Whit the dead lips rang with
‘ that ghastly call.
Ith
the white stalk that is tender. I‘
an economical as well as a palatable]
the .\lamo.
young
who rush
.\t their 10min 5 1311 through
the endless liusli
(if the mesa-lands and the cac-
tus brush
Like
ago.
They are up and a1v‘ay, by the
young they ride
In the sweep of that steady, hc-I'
roic title
(If the young bent down to the
'saddlcs so
The) are up and 2111av, by the
.\lamo—
\fay answer and
stand like men
In the hour of their
need again.
~llaltimorc Sun.
scurry, and
country’s
if one of the gem pans is filled with
water the muffins will never scorch.
,twice as much oil as vinegar.
lclear by washing with vinegar slightly;
at much longer period of use, as all the 1 diluted.
‘ have
a charge of the days of longI
”Mimics
AllillWiDlillflli
Tired Feet.
Tired feet are the bane of e'I1ery
housewife, and yet rein—t literally lies
within her own hands. When nI
woman's feet begin to rebel against
the incessant strain rub them with oil P706734 Expand/[y For T}!!! Newspaper
by Pictorial mep -
or cocoa butter until it is absorbed.
This gives a massage it done briskly.
This treatment is in I
hot or cold w',ater which destroys the
natural oils which set as lubricants 1
F‘i1e minutes on a c',outli muscles re-
laxed, will renew mental and bodilyI
oked slow ly.
Use
Vegetables, to be tender, should beg
In making French dressing, Ii
Yolks of eggs should be beaten until
a spoonful can be taken up clear from?
strings.
The mica in stoves can be made
If the black does not come
off immediately, allow the mica to ro:
_. i
if painted walls are streaked afterI
woolen rug in lightly and rub well into
the wall. The wells will look as if
they had been neply painted.
~
FROM THE STARS TO YOU. 1
"Somewhere beneath the stars thereI‘
is something that you alone were
meant to do. Never rest until you
found out what it ls!"~JoS
llrashear in the July American Mags
sine.
THOUSANDS 0F 5.
i SIBK WOMEN
Helped EvoeroarbyCosnroon
Sense SuggestsonaGtvess Free
byThoLydhEPinlrham
MedicinoCo.
l
i For forty years Women suffering from l
all kinds of female ills have been writ-l
ing the Lydia E. Pinkham MedicinsCo. 1
, of Lynn. Mass, for advice. i
Thus they receive common sense aug- 1
i sections drawn from a vast volume of 1
l experience, and thousands of sick wo-
men have bee it saved from untold suffer-‘ a
ling, as letters ii 110 the following clearly 1
‘I show.— '
Newark,0l.io.—-“L dis E. Plnkham' a l
qutnbla Compoun has made me a ‘,
“ml"llllmmlll" well woman. Youri
,ISsnativc Wash is.
' just the thing to
overcome female
weakness. 1 have
told young mothers
as Well as older ones
about your reme-
es. and what they
ave done for me.
, I think Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegeta-
1 — bleCompound saved
my life. as my health was Very bad
when I wrote you, but now I can do my
own work and have not had a1sick day
lsinco I began taking your remedies.
I keep the Compound and Liver Pills on
hand all the time."—Mrs. Gso. Thou?-
BON, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
' Why don’t. you write for free advice?
Addreysa Lydia E.Plr1kham Medicine
Co. (confidential). Lynn. Mass.
l
youngmég’hhetgt WIII'III '
LFor: the cutthroit's haunt and the
Summer Specialties
Porch Chairs, Porch Hammocks,
Hammocks, Lawn Swings. Porch
Swings, Porch Rugs, Porch
Screens, Lawn Mowers, Garden
Hose, Refrigerators, Perfection
Oil Stoves
Ito me Dre/'1' ltd/(in .
.eronr 9
fiery refraction! ,
Comfy Clothes For Father and Son.
WEEK» ,
lgned for men and boys, the pa-
shown here consist of 11 single
ted coat and trousers with extra
Une does not expect much style l4
pajaritas, but :1 world of comfort call
be crowded into them, if properly
made. The deSign illustrated is for
men and boys and consists of a singla
breasted coat and trousers that aro-
provided for extra fulneas. in medium
size the pajamas require 6% yards as.
inch triuterlal
No amount of making will give com-
fort to the pajamas if they are not
properly cut. Mistakes may I). avoid-
ed by carefully studying the cutting
guide tit-.oinpunylng this article. Nola
that the material is laid in open with!-
on the cutting table, though it is dou-
bled so that each section of the pot-
tern may be cut in dupllcnte. Tho
back and front of the trousers, peeked
and lap and front of the coat, cufl am.
sleeve are tut from the open material
All of the pieces are laid on a length-
wise thread
Now, take the goods and fold it i-
llfllf. (in the lengthwise fold place tho
back of the cost so that it will con-
tain no seams. The collar is laid to
the left of the bac k Along the selvago
is placed the underfating.
The collar may be turned down or
rolled flat, or the fronts of the con!
may be rolled back to form revere.
Une piece sleeves are finished with
shaped cuffs. If the high turn~dowto
collar is desired. USe the entire collar
pattern. (Otherwise, cut off the one
ft‘nsiun at front edge of collar on small,
“o" perforations. I
.. . 4, 8, i‘.’ and 16 yours.
Pikoriitl Review Pajamas No. 6426.
..- as Wuwn
Sizes 86, i0, 44 and 40 inches but '
Price, is cents. ‘
_______,___.____..._ _'.__ .
*
USED CARS
1914 Ford Touring 1915 Ford Runabout '
1915 Dodge Touring
1S. L. BENEDICT
“Badge and Rec Motor Cars
Automobiles&Accessories 73 N. Main St.
111mm Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of buslness and personal affairs today Flu”
the methods employed very distinctly.
Avoid 'llie liability
of not having a checking account.
We Invite accounts which all
given efficient and courteous attention.
Fairlield County National Bank’
THE OLIDEST BANK IN NORWALK
Tile, enameled or galvanized linings.
RAYMOND 85 SON
Wall and High Sta. Mani Directors.
Bungalow &P0rcl1 Furniture
“An immense stock at money saving prices.
Wicker Furniture, “Old Hickory" Furniture. Porch Chairs,
Rockers and Tables.
“Cliptwood” Porch Screens. 'All sizes.
"7'51?
Refrigerators and Ice Chests
sit ans:
‘ Norwdk, Conn.
Trya Sentinel Ad. ’
Norwalk Chronicler