i
l
l
Fish Rareblt.
as teaspoonful butter, few drops
.50: juice, one tablespoonful corn-
mh, one-half teaspoonful salt. one-
wer teaspoonful paprika and crack
It}, one cupful milk, three-quarters
Jenni finely chopped cheese, one cup-
!ul cold, fla- ed. cooked fish, one egg
and one tablespoonful lemon juice.
Halt butter, add onion juice, and
w the cornstarch mixed with the
qt and paprika. Cook a few min-
mas and then pour on gradually the
a“. cheese and fish, stirring con-
“~ My. When the cheese is melted.
‘ i“ the slightly beaten egg and the
lemon Juice. Serve on crackers.
it
lav» Pear Salad.
’p’hiil large juicy pears and cut in
' . ”moving the core. Place.
.~ half on a lettuce leal; till the
mm In the center with chopped
m or grated cheese; cover with I
glad dressing made with lemon Juice
‘1, W of vinegar. (‘anned pears
. W be used in place of fresh.
.r
Onion of Salmon a la Suedoise.
, ' flour ulices of salmon, salt and pop
V, ”0 lemon Juice, three large toma-
Q. M on dessertspoonful tarragon,
‘ «w. one tablespoonful salad oil,
3 . few drops of liquid carmlne. two
tablespoonfuls liquid aspic jelly. chop-
,ad tarragon and chervil, watercress
hind.
Place the slices of salmon on a 'ruf~
.hfld tin, sprinkle with pepper :nd
knot! juice, cover with a buttered
your; bake till firm. Pound the to-
..atoos, season with salt, pepper, oil.
,Nlnogar, and bring up the color with
I stove. mix in the aspic, chopped inr-
W and chcrvil; pour this puree
Poached Egg Creole.
This luncheon dish is served in an
Individual ramekin, a spoonful of
. . fl cd corn with dice cut from the
m part of a ripe tomato forming
.. bed on which the poached egg
WW. On top is a spoonful of tomato
with two slivers of grcen pop-
. crossed by way of dccoration.
TEX PAVING AFTER DEATH.
several Local Estates Have Been Hit
' Nani by Operation of New Law.
Several estates which have been
, “Minded tn the local Probate court
:7;ng the past few weeks have been
”totaling of securities found in the
W of a deceased person who had
was: during life. Some of the estates
, an question have had to pay from 8200
”00 to the state finder the provi-
of the new lawwhich places the
‘ m against such securities at two per
inept. per annum for the five years pre-
,2. inch tax was paid by the deceased
, person during life. the rate would be
hat four-tenths of one per cent.
.. "the law requires the executors and
_ ‘mdminlstraiors of estates to file an in-
rxfiiory of all securities found in such
:iiateaHA list is sent to state tax
‘I airnlafloner who investigates wheth-
gill taxes have been paid and if
' be ten per cent. penalty tat is
.3
local lawyer this morning gave
'fiilowlng outline of the operation
a.“ .
and‘l'
5‘60wa tr
wthflfmu eaoma night
ping soul» andstckllag. irri-
‘_. .thsdistrsaslng hof
aldthachroolooong of
‘ "tot-f handohiidran
.3 was inflamed
phi bronchitis.
has.»
i
- farm. his
1‘3- mien-Issuanc-
t,“ by the 1915 statc law governing
. inflected to pay the tax on such secur- -
Layer Cake Foundation.
One cupful of granulated sugar.
half a cupful of butter, one cupful of
milk, one and a half cupfuls of flour.
one teaspoonful of baking powder,
two eggs. Mix and bake in three
-layers for 20 minutes in quick oven
This recipe never fails if properly fol»
lowed.
Corn and Cheese Souffle.
Melt one tablespoon of butter and
cook in it one tablespoon of chopped
green pepper. Make a sauce of one
quarter cup of flour, two cups of milk,.
and one cup of grated cheese: add one
cup of chopped corn, yolks of three
eggs and one half teaspoon of salt.
Mix well together and add the whites
of the three eggs beaten stiffly; turn
into a buttered baking dish and bake
in a moderate oven thirty minutes.
Cream Cheese Made from Fresh Milk.‘
To twelve gallons~of milk (not using
any separated milk) dissolve one rezr'
net tablet in one half cup lukewarm
water. Dissolve one quarter of a col-;
oring tablet in one half cup lukewarm
water, using diflercnt cups for the dis-l
solving of rennet and coloring. Heat,
the milk to eighty-six degrees. Elinti
a dairy thermometer to ascertain thol
temperature; after the milk has reach-l
ed the required degree, set the vessels‘
containing the milk of! the stove and]
stir in the dissolved coloring, after it
is thoroughly mixed; then stir in the:
dissolved rennet tablet, mixing it thor-
oughly with the milk. laet it stand
until it coagulates, which takes it": or}
fifteen minutes. With a knife havingI
a long blade, cut into squares one inch
in size: this allows the whey to separ-
ate more freely out of the curd. After
this is. done, return to the stove, and
heat again until the thermometer
registers ninety-two dcgrecs. 'f‘ake
front the stove and separate curd from‘
whey and salt to taste. liave tubs
made of cheese-cloth with round bot-
tom sewed in. place this in the press
hoop, pack in the curd, and press for
four days. When pressed, pip” pr-‘ssi-d
cheese cake with tut-ltcd butter.
Watermelon Ice.
Take the meat. of a ripe melon, "last,
it with a fork. Add to it a pint of
water, a half pound of sugar. the.
strained juice of a lemon, and half a
teaspoon of powdered cinnamon. Pass
through a cloth and freeze. If not
sweet enough, add more sugar.
'of the law which will be interesting to have had to pay this full ten per cc
i .
‘ziny lulfflon owning taxable “Turnip“rcnnlty, and their surviving relatives‘lfll'fler Clllt’fl Of the SUN? and ll 13 now. more a an each way.
"The law relating to the taxation nfL
securities in Connecticut had pracilg
cally been a dead letter until the law'
of 15415 was pas‘cd, which required
an inventory of olic's estate to hc f‘ur.‘
.llisllltid ihc tax commissioner,
caniscd him to make inquiry and us-E
.(crinin whether taxes had been paid.‘
'on tho taxable scouritii-s in such my.
late. during the year prt‘Ct’dlng .
tli'r-edcni‘s death. And if it appeared
that taxes had not bccn paid, a tax of
it“) per cent. must be assessed on the
market value of such securities
had escaped taxation, to relate buck
five years prior to the death of such
portion tin-reef as it might appear that
-=uch untaxcd securities had been in
the cstate.
“This was intended to be a drastic
law, and it has certainly proved to be.
“any instances occur in its operation
where small items have been assess.
"d for tax five years prior to the death
of the owner of the taxable securities.
Let it be remembered that this tax of
two per cent. per annum is very stiff
compared with \he tax which a pen
.-on n-ust pay during his lifetime on
lthe same securities.
l
1191
,that a. person owning securities may
,send the same, or a description there-
},oi .to the state treasurer, and pay a
, tax of four-tenths of one per cent. on
[the par value thereof, which taX‘wlll
cover one year from the time of its
payment and shall be in lieu of other
taxes on such securities. It will be
noted that the new law taxing securi-
ties found ln estates, on which no tax
had been paid ,charges not four-tenths
of one per é‘éht" but a full two per
cent. (although the two per cent. is on
the market value. whereas the four-
ignths tax is on the par value). As-
sumiug a security to be worth par,
however, the m unfilled for the
mmmnmm times
“The law has stood for many years,
i
lliiilllifilliifiiiiii‘
l
i
in the suit shown here, there is a
suggestion of the Empire style, the
return of which we have been hearing
so much about lately, It comes in a
modified form, having a panel in the
front and back, and is certainly most'
attractive.
Suit Fabrics and Colors.
There are charming suit materials»
, last winter.
3231::11:":I:::d:‘;; 9:22:93) 122:1): there ‘0 be an abundance “t ’1‘" trlml‘ bareheaded when playing golf or ten-
sides the old stand-by serge there is mng.’ but mo on mm“ gous‘ he“ "h“ mowing ”‘9 sun‘s rays "m 0M)"
' ' ' ”I? ""7 sheeresi “MIC-5» such as “H' to bake, but to scorch the delicate ti—
“9 staunch companion. gabardlne; Georgette crepe and chiffon, are to be: be” of her hair.
2:: titlegedalzehwoolhpofltin, woo: vel- decorated with fur. A very stunnlnllmmte, bleached coiffure at the end
- a C - c 9‘ 0- mx urea. evening dress 0' net had 111° skit" of thesummer, ahead that is anything
,aud many fancy twills and suitiugs. edged with a deep band of fur. The but lovely ,0 look upon.
For dressy wear, velvet, velveteen and (3,“, itself was elaborately “may; While warm “,th is decidedly
' :Beaded fabrics metallic embmlde" disastrous lo the condition of the'
,and sequins are extensively used onfficam if extra care is not given the:
“we‘ll“ "“1“- The wonderful ““9”” 1 hair. This season of the year is exceed-
!and beauty of these under the lightsilm‘ly beneficial if afew precautions
|
l
i
l
A Modified Empire Style.
'satin will be \‘f'ry much in the for.“
ground. The checked wool vi-lours are
wry stylish in two tunes, on. for in-
stance. black and brown. tau and
brown. and gray and brown. They are
must practical, too, for they wear very
well. The fashionable self tones are,
uaty bluc, dark brown. grct-n, taupe,‘
gray, burgundy and black.
l
i
N"-.- _L. . -a a
and connections have been utterly:
dismayed by the amount of the same,
"The tax commissioner is trying to:
tilill‘.("‘ the laws as they exist, in.
which effort he' should have the sup.
'vini out lhr law as it stands, he is
ariiy calling attention to what,
iiii‘ law is. and it is safe to say ihatl
ili‘t'l‘.\>
”willie cvisling law meets with the dis‘,
approval of litany people. i
“In occasional cases it seems to in-l|
For in?‘
woman:
ot' lcnviittrbul little in llt‘t‘ etsate—f
Itolvc u very t'cal hardship.
I5lflilk‘f"_lll a raw where a
I til
i
lsidi- of a savings bank deposit was
:sttnit jcwclry on which the appraisers
'of thc estate placed a value of $300.
:l'ndcr the law of 1915 a tax of two per
lceitt. per annum for the five years pre-
lceding her death was assessed on this
I
SPECIAL SESSION MAY DISCUSSE
AID FOR SOLDIERS' DEPEND-
‘ ENTS.
, HARTFORD, Sept. 1,—That the
lquestion of aiding the dependants of
Connecticut militiamen who are now
Iserving on the Mexican border may
,come. up for action before the special
,session of- the legislature called for
,‘ September 12 was intimated last night
i by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. The
special session was called primariiy
to settle the matter of allowing Con-
necticut National Guardsmen to vote
in the Presidential election, but the
plan of aiding dependents can be
i
emor Holcomb. "Hm
“Aside from the question of allow-
ing militiamen to vote, I do not know
of any other matter to come up at the
special session," said the governor.
“unless it is the plan to aid the fam-
ilies of the soldiers. The question of
siding dependents can be acted upon
at this‘ time. Other matters could
some up.“ but i do not know-of any at'
tannin-3t-.. ‘- 1, . ‘ to.
is» ins-ms _
. "a .
atom",
I'd.
.
‘ i
in fact about all she left of value out-T
brought up at this session, said Gov~ '
W
a. a
.0.
Fur for Trlmmlng.
Did any woman fear that the fur on
her suit last winter would not be fash-
ionable this year? if so, let‘lkcr fear
be tturned into joy, for fur is to be
used even more lavishly than it was
The bands of fur on
skirts are wider, the fur collars on
,coats just as high, and the cuffs on
tliesle eves just as deep. Rabbit and
skunk are the furs most commonly
used, and there are also Hudson seal,
beaver, fox, lynx, molcskin and er-
winter.
And not' only on suits and cloaks is
can readily be imagined.
For the bathing girl there is a spe-
im“ bathing “I Of toilet requisites..be.,vm indiscriminatell',witb no limit
packed in a flat
box which will not
take up. much room In the bathing
bag. The box contains talcum pow-
der, cold cream, sunburn Aotion and
toilet water; a big powder puff and
a iambswool powder pad. Vanity
belongings. such as rouge and lip-
stick msy the added to the assort-
ment is desired. and in a crevice in
othe box the forehanded woman will'
tuck a supply of hairpins, large and
small. The big powder puff is for
bath; the lambswool pad for use in
powdcrlng the face. The toilet wa-
for will he refreshing on face and
neck if salt water has left them dry
,and stickysaa combined state which}
salt water only is able to produce.
forc going into the water as a guard
aniust sunburn. it is not necessary
to lcuvc onc's hathrouses showing a
shiny nose with glistening arms. lf
thc crcam is thoroughly ruhhcd into
the skin and the \tttor dusted over
with talcum the application will not
be apparent. And the sunburn lo-
tion in the kit is for use if the cream
‘has been omitted with disastrous re» by wedmcn.
suits to complexion and arms.
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
likely that it will be brought up, at
least for discusSion, at the special ses-
sion,
——-—'
"Am 1 good enough for you?" sign-
,“ litd' of all good citizens. But in car-Ml the fond lover.
“No," said the girl candidly, “you‘re
not, but you are too good for any
other girl."~-Ncw York Times.
THE ill of
‘ MillHEllHilllll
Words of Encouragement to
Cbiidless w
omen.
Motherhood is woman's natural desti-
ny, but many women are denied the
happiness of children simply because of
some curable derangement.
Among the many triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
its marvelous power to overcome such
derangements, as evidenced by the fol-
lowing letter : — .
Worcester, Mass—“I suffered from
female ills, and was advised to have an
“l'lillllllllll'lllu 25333353.:
taken Lydia E. Pink-
h‘a m ' a Vegetable
Compound and who
has six children,fold
me to try it. It has
helped me so much
that I am now well
who is the picture
of health, and I
.x
'
”~44
r
Willi lliillliS l " *2 Gary ofrdctiml
ill Silillliilliillli
Take Care of the Hair.
The hair needs lurcatcr care during
the summer months that at any other
‘lime of the year. The reason for this
, is simple.
itbe average woman is out of doors a!
{good deal more than during coldl
l
imine, all of Which were used ““5" weather, and her scalp is exposed to
dust and dirt more frequently than at
any other season. ()i‘tener she goes
This results in a
larc taken. it does the scalp 3 world
iof good to be given frequent sun and
;air baths, but these baths shOuld not
’for their duration. A frequent small
;dose of sunshine and air is excellent.
'llig doses at odd intervals do more
harm than good.
l let the hair hang down the back
i and sit on the porch in the sun for half
licovoov—aosv'c.-.
i
I
I
l
During the “arm months:
ian hour, lifting it strand by strand sol
ithat the air may play through it. if}
you have no front porch use a window:
into which the sun shines. A
bath of half an hour a day is sufficient.‘
sun l
Eliot do not all hours on the sand withl
i
,end of the summer to have your hair
.in good condition.
to a frantic, dry, brittle and ugll‘.
Plant Lilies in the Fall.
fpowderlng the skin freely after thernw bead uncovered and ”p", n, thet
It will be liakcdi
Most lilies do best planted in the au-:
”The cold cream should be rubbed in- tumn. lf 1,," until spring the planting
vto the skin and arms and neck be| h, wry mm, ,0 m, donc mo We in me
smaon.
it pays to take pains in making a
.lily lied, and if best results are wanted
‘ for small lwds rcmom eighteen incbcs.
of soil. 'l‘urn over the bottom of th-‘
bed with a garden fork and cover this.
Isoil with six inches of the good top-j
soil. (in the topsoil spread two invites.
30f di‘icd sheep or stable manure, soid‘
Turn this over with n.
l garden fork so as to thoroughly incor-
iporatc the manure and layer of top-
‘son, leveling it with a rake. This done,‘
cover the wholn evenly with six inches
of coarse rand. Place the lily bulbs,
When he lllulls are all in position
cover them tn 1! depth of six inches
with soil. Ni 'v't r use manure so it will
mum in con'nt-i with the bulbs.
Failure with roses usually results
from not supplying the plants suffi-
i
clent stable manure and in‘suflicicnt
water. Water rose plants freely and
frequently. _
._._._.
To Render Lard.
Place coarse knives in food chopper,
cut leaves or pieces to bc rendered.
Thcu put in tins or some receptacle
that willstapd the heat, place in a hot
even. it will render about as fast a‘s
one can cttt it. leaving the lard snowy
while, avoiding smoke caused by spat-
pleasant, it leaves everything greasy:
while rendering it in the oven saves
time and much work cleaning up after
you are done.
Setting the mower knives too low
causes too close cutting of the grass
on lawns, exposing the roots to the
sun so they will be dried up In time of
drought.
David w Raymond
U NDE R TAK ER
Tot. stiles. 1m: Hots-I. 893.
27 WASHINGTON 31‘.
l NEW RID MEN’O BUILDING
Dorlon House
'(Gresory Boulevard)
East Norwalk ‘
NOW OPEN
COOKED 1'0 ORDER.
. sonata. ,O'SULLIVAN,_
‘ ' Guilt-A.
‘ the lower edge is an important fen-
‘m’lon the sand, setting them a foot or,
i
tering ovcr stove, which is very un—l
SHORE DINNERS AND 'ALL
KINDS OF. SEA FOOD -
Pm... ,‘-
i_ '
I9»
Wome Drew/taking
aéwonr 3,,
. F
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper I
By Pictonal‘ Review l
\
A Hint For Early Autumn
matter, involving merely the ciosin'
of the underarm and shoulderseaml.
The sleeve oders a few difficulties,
however, though its construction i.
easy. Place the “T” on corresponding-
small “0” perforations, plait an
tack, then close the seam. Line the
cuff next and sew to lower edge of
sleeve. Lap the front rounded on.
of cut! on back end, and tack to
siiions on sleeve, bringing mi:
spending small “it" perforations to-
gether. Adjust sleeve to position
stitchin along line of small “0' ,
perforations in lining front and back,
winging corresponding single largo!
and double small “00" perforation-g
in sleeve and lining together.
With lining and sleeve out of this
way the cost may now be taken up. .
Close the underarm and should." ‘
scams as notched, the largo “0"
perforations indicating the center
front. Gather front and back, malt-
ing two rows. Slash front and bark
about ilfi inch outside of gathers in
. front and back, about 1A inch above
and below gathers and finish edge.
for openings to pass the narrow
belt through. Bring small “0” per-
foration in narrow belt to underarm
scam, and bring large “0” perfora—
tion in belt to center-front. Draw
gathers to fit belt and stitch to poo
alfton. ,
The band at the lower edge of the
coat is a distinctive feature of tho
trimming. Close back seam then fund
I who ‘ ,memuatooaal ’
a
i
> not
BlutI serge suit, having a coat trim-
med with belt and buttons of rod
leather. The wide twovpicce band at
lure of the design.
-J -
It was left to one of the famous lm (PM
Paris dressmakcrs to create the some- Mw-MWIWDEY
thing different in Ilit‘ blue sorgc coni-
I model that is u conipmmisc iicht-cn
the conservative and the sportswear
aniike. What there In of a belt is
made of nil-row. red leather and the
buttons on the deep pockets are of
the same trimming. Collar and cuffs
are of self-material, though they
would be wonderfully smnrt faced
with red faillo. lu medium size the
costume requires 5 yard 54 inch serge,
with bi yard lining 3 inches wide
under upper «1;.» on slut gwrforafinm,
Adjust to position on (it-hi. Stilt-Ir
band to position at upper and front:
edges. and stitch along lino of small
‘.‘o” pcrt'ovntions in hand. If do-
aitcd, the uppur v-ilizc of band may be
lcft frcc and fastened with buttoul.
Three things only remain now, to;
arrange the outside of the coat on
the lining, and adjust underfm-ing to:
position and line and sew collar £05
for the front and back of the coat. ltcck cdgc. This makes an exceed-l
The lining is an exceedingly simple ingly smart garment. ,
rmar'tit Review Coat. N... 6822. Sims, 14 to so years, Bklg
0. 6614. i
Sizes, 16 to ‘10 years. Price, l5 cents. ~ I: ,I- ' . L
i
If you could res-
cue one little child
"or one overworked
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give . ,
them an outing at the beach with bounti-
’ ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
\ beaches, would you not regard such a
gift as well worth giving?
Such [a gifi is entirely within'your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer Home. You can send aamany as you will
for a day, a week or a’fortnight.
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
petsoni and direct your gift to George Blagden.
Treasurer.
The New York Association for?l
lmprovingtho Condition of the Poor
mars N. BU“. Jr. President
lOSEsstzzndSt. '5'” Nuvuacay
Vohamsssavosvanudln ovary mats. n alalr. as unusual-moss
II II. hi I i do
and“ on'noc Insure-savanna“ igfl’dLICsahoz
wink-sous. a adapt Manolo!
nth-amt when at “- a -
‘ .
Ia user's-Imam yuan-m.
s
Norwalk Chronicler