l M 6000 COIIIIIlIll
Curried Boston Bluefish.
team a two—pound pollock or Bos-
‘blueflsh. When done. remove the
. uni bones, and break the fish into
u Grease a baking disil and fill
with alternate layers of fish and
sauce, made as below. Cover
a
lb, mixed with melted butter and
n in a bet oven.
' (
Devilled Beef Sandwiches.
This will be found an excellent
«I of utilizing the last remnants
m cold corned beef. Chop the meat
and add, for each cnpful, one
‘ nful of French mustard, a
' J of a teaspoonful of paprika,
“If; cupful of shredded watercress
'strdlclent boiled dressing to moist-
” Use between buttered slices of
.. bread, remove the crusts and
into neat tel-glen. if a still
- . seasoning is desired, add a few
, of tobaseo sauce to the dress
W
Maple Nut Ice Cream.
-
,d milk. one heaping tablespoon-
' ' cornstarch, moistened to a paste
,a little cold milk. Cook until
thickened. Add a good pinch of
. had two eggs beaten with half a
Not crushed maple sugar. Cook
“If for a moment after the eggs and
Wm added, remove from the fire
“when cold fold in half a pint of
Ill] whipped’ cream and three lav
Minis of thick maple syrup.
”4:31: well, turn into a chilled freezer
find freeze slowly. When the cream
wheel! to congeal, stir in a large
' «WI of chopped nut meats and con-
iflm to freeze until smooth and firm.
' ‘ in a melon mould with a wa-
Wmfiht caver and bury in ice and rock
V august four hours before serving.
7'
Potato Biscuit.‘
Scotti a half cup of milk. To it :ldl
M tetispoon of butter, one table-
n‘of sugar, a half teaspoon of salt,
a half cup of mashed potatoes,
. or sweet, as desired. When lnko
1add a yeast cake dissolved in a
. bf a cup of lukewarm water.
v we sponge with one and onehalf
”0 cups of flour , or until stiff
' h to knead. When smooth, let
let rise again, and bake.
cu...”—
Luncheon Rolls.
t
2‘» inalded milk: when lukewarm, add
W3 yeast cake. dissolfed in two
.nns of lukewarm water and
' . -uarters of a cup of flour. Cover,
in warm place to rise; then add
tablespoons of melted butter, one
well beaten, the grated rind of one
on, and enough flour to knentl.
rise egain, roll to a half inch in
. less, shape with a small biscuit
M r, place in a buttered pan close
titer, lCl rise again, and bake.
Jam Omelet.
One tablespoouful powdered sugar,
“ teaspoonful cornstarch, three is.
.tpoonfuls milk, strawberry jam,
eggs. Beat yolks of the. eggs
fwitlifloowdered sugar; into this
aEllie cornstarch dissolved in the
Then fold in the stiffly beaten
Cook in a buttered trying pan
set"; siread with jam; fold and
top layer with a cup of bread»
twill-Lilith W
; lltltltotntssltt
l , _ g.__ _-
E Fashions and Fads.
As a rule , sleeves are small at the
armhole.
The laced shoe is the mo>=t popular
for a high one.
Some of the newest suits have coats
to the knees.
The skirts of dance frocks are very
wide and untrimmed.
Quaintly picturesque shoulder capes
of marabou are seen this autumn.
. Most of the new fashions have sug-
gestions of the days long ago.
This will be a season of trimming—
brald and embroidery being most used.
Collars of striking types are an im~
portant feature in both suits and dres-
ses.
Some of the evening gowns have de-
tachable trains, to be worn or not. as
desired.
The close hair dressing is still
necessary with the present fashion of
mllllnery.
There are many frocks of faiths, and
i
"‘3- frocks of other materials are trimmed,
jwith faille.
I Yokes, high collars, pockets and a
W a maple custard from 010‘ full flare are features of some of the 39m” “'m‘ "‘9 hand.
, best coats.
5. Tam o'Shanter hats have been
lseen here and there for so e time.
’and there are signs that theyywill soon
‘ be a very widespread fashion. Tlle tam
idea which has beam fighting for wide-
spread recognition for the last six
week‘s, is being expressed in accord-
eon-platted taffeta. The heavy effect,
usually regarded as a handicapping
feature of the turn when it is made of‘
velvet, or straw, is very largely elimi-
nated by the use of this lighter materi-
(la. Among the novelties in shapes is a
mushroom the brim of which is scal-
lopcd to suggest the contour of a para-
sol. This idea is particularly effective
whcn developed in white satin com-
blllcd with black velvet \vlth decora-
tions of new flat birds in black and
I
while.
. __..__...
F or Sets.
We owe to Paris one of the most
popular mtd practical wiutcr fashions
It is «possible to imagine—the tbrco
piece set, consisting of lnuff. tie and
toque, made of soft materials, com-
bined with bands of fur. Some of the
popular models are costly. but others
come well within the grasp of girls of
modest pin money. '
Take, for example, a set .seen the
other day. The model was created
by a world famous artist. and it was:
expressed, so far as the bands of fur‘
were concerned, in priceless sable.
The'materials and the model were
duvetyn in alovcly shade of leaf
green, dull black satin and narrow
bands of kolinsky fur. The quaint muff
which formed a jelly bag point in front
was made of duvetyn and lined with
black satin. This satin was corded
at the ends and turned back in large
gauntlet cuffs. bordered with fur.
The straight tic, which was moder-
ate in length, was lined with the same
corded satin, and it was fastened
‘where the ends crossed with a large
steel buckle.
‘
George W. Coffin, Jr.
UN DERTAKER
Office and Residence
4 Belden Place, Norwalk
Phone 144:
Lady Attendant
._. ' Glycerine for Chipped Hands or Sun-
‘, ,A 7",.
4 -; ORW
"
”inmate Miss.
“—77
.How to Tell if Cottons Hide in Your
New Wool Suit.
5%
i
l‘
......_... I
To freshen cut flowers take each} To {95‘ silk b0” tile-sample "1.5 per;
ism“) under the water in the vase, :‘ent. solution of caustlcpotrash for lib,
clip off an inch or so with sharp sole» ”1","! "m” if ”‘9 5”“ ‘5 pure ”‘9‘
fabric will be practically destroyedt
sors. In this way water is absorbedleavin b t l _
instead of air, and if no air reaches g u 3 gm?” residue "k9 paper,
ashes. If there is cotton in it the cot:,
the base of the stem the flower wmton will .
"95th in a short time. , . remaln. Another excellent.
test is to remove the threads which
form the wrap and the woof. Keep’
these separately and test then) in
To renovate hatbands when stained
by perspiration, dissolve one and one-'
half ounces white castile soap in four if they are pure silk the threads will
ounces of alcohol and one ounce ”Ch‘dissolve within two minutes. if there-
of sulphuric ether and ammonia, sp- is either wool or cotton in the fabric
ply with a sponge or toothbrush, rub
smartly, rinse out with clear raitt Pure woolens are ““1“,”th even‘
“'“u‘r- This is "“13”" 800° ‘0 rem-"m0". than silk because they are in
lmw any cloth yith fast color. greater demand and also because they
Whi‘“ WI” “0"“ “Wk“ and tV-“tiof clotll sold as “pure wool" contains
pipe or chimney seems to be’ful‘ of from 30 to 60 percent. cotton.
There are men
chines today which cleverly wrap wool
around cotton threads, and the finished
product has every appearance of being:
all wool. Another method of adulter-J
sting is by taking cotton cloth and
“felling" short woolen threads upon
‘form in large flakes and clean at andjcent, or pure wool.
go away in the air with the smoke.
a
To clean hair brushes, take a cupful
of cornmeal and fill the brush. rubbing,
As it absorbs
Hire brease and dirt shake it out and
.use ”a“, meal till the ,brush 1. its surface by means of heat mo,lslure
cleaned thoroughly. ‘and ”"33”“
, , A purchaser map be fully convinced
lfrom the appearance and feeling of
.clofh that it is all wool, but the onlyl
safe method is to take home the
‘sample and make tests. immerse the.‘
To know when lard is hot enough
for doughnuts and fried cakes. pass
a match through the heated grease
and if It lights it is just right.
‘vllroil for about two minutes. Thlswill‘
tdeatrOy the cotton. but the wool will
not be affected. Another test is to
lmolsten a sample with 50 per cent. ni-
llemove coffee and tea stains m’mltrlc acid. Tltis wtil turn the wool yel-i
linen by rubbing with a little barium," but the cotton will M
and soak for half an hour I?! which . ~ ,
9 .
water, then hold over the mouth of a, It“. ”,0 same (9,,” for linens ill
at
deep dish and pour boiling water over; you do far “.0019“. ff the sample is
the spot.
lgenuinc linen it will not‘Oe affected by
A gargle of lemon juice and water
will cure a sore throat.
Exercise for Round Shoulders.
Drop arms in front of you, palms
toward the body. Now, hook the right
thumb in the left thumb, and without
bending the elbows, raise the arms
above the head. stretching the fingers
upwards, and breathing in slowly and
deeply as you do so. Hold the arms'
upraised and count six, mentally, Now
very slowly lower thcm, expelling the‘
breath little by little. Repeat ten
times. This exercise tends to depress:
prominent shoulder blades, and devel- After Infinite Trouble in Placing it He
op the chest. 2 Found “The Dear Thing."
1 ' .
lit will be destroyed.
transpamnt mucilage:
These designs appear to be woven into;
the cloth.
will disappear. .I
LAYING A RUG.
l
Iron Rust 1 Scene: A suburban transient sleep-t
Lemon and salt will remove n.0,, lng place for servants, at one time call-ll
Wet ”n. qpm with lemon iulce ed a home. Persons in the tragedy: A
A V. ' if.
then rub in as much salt as it will,m‘“l and “l“?- dPIODPTIqlh- 3:0 “9‘ ‘
hold. Place in the sun to dry. When "'3' 3““ delitere tom 9 P- ,
rust.
.dry, repeat the process. 3 , i
l ' i
'l iiusbahd (grabbing it and throwing;
. To Whip Cream in the Summer Time. .
- — l wa of course.
in the first place the cream should,1t on the floor) Th a y l
' " ' ne nd and pullingl
be at least twelve hours. preferably; \iifeiliflin up 0 e '
— ' ' . Sim,"
iwentvfour hours old and very cold.: it around) ‘ op, thats better l
' ' that isnt quite right. Turn it com-
‘Whip it in a cool basin and in a cool: No! So, that way: ,I
I
—-——
‘ , hi ‘k d l‘ pletely around.
place, when it begins to t c on a t the other way. .
the beaten whites of two eggs to each: Husband—Huh! That’s no good. 2
pint of cream; this gives it body and
Wife. a little more that way. That's:
l‘ richness. Continue beating, adding at (Husband leans over and moves rug,
;last the sugar and flavoring. ‘
i where ‘she indicates. Wife surveys it I
I critically.) _!
; Wife. a little more that. way. That's;
burn. ;too much. Pull it towards you. That's;
Five ounces 0‘ distilled water, “"3 too much. Push it back. Now pull it—:
ounces of triple rose \vatcr, twenty just a little. ‘
grains of boric acid, ten ounces .‘lf~ Husband (puffing)__w1mt do you,
pure glycerine. four drops of after of think I am—the platen of a steam
roses. Mix all together and heat gents‘engme . .
ly; when cool pour into wide-mouthed} Wife (absorbed)-—-That‘s not quite
Tears roe CLOTHS. '
strong hydrochloric or sulphuric acid. '
gmultitttde “uni, are below
Wife—How do you think it ought to1 ‘
ideally
to aid nattme occasionally when your
liver is sluggish. your stomach dia-
ordced or your bowels inactive. Let
this safe, mild, dependable remedy
regulate these organs and put them
in a sound and healthy condition. .
BEECHAM’S
a» nus ,
Mathias!“ ItsdkhuhlboWosld.
Mum lawns—25¢.
. ,, £61213} aforactiecll t
flame Drew lid/(112 g
.eronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
2y Pictorial Review
other way.
liusband~»l.ook here! Have we got‘
do this thing now? I’m tired.
the threads will remain unaffected. l Wire—Y"! Y“! T” ‘hat way. N0! l
The other way.
Husband-Say! You don't know any-
lile grabs it
are quite easy ‘0 Imitale. Many a yard furiously and, mad with rage, liftshit
t e
Blan-II’IM“ where he threw it first.) There
soot, burn sortie pieces of old zinc in kg” sold as “half wool" have trvqupnt.lThur5 the NOD" place for that rug!
a good flrp- ll “ill (111138 the “00‘ ‘0 ly been found to contain only 10 per,You “9"" did have My judgment or
thing about this rug!
with superhuman strength into
taste about rugs anyway.
\‘l'lfee'NoY No! That Isn't right
Just move it—
Husband—Never! 1-—
Vt'ifetsweetlyl-Just once more dar-
ling! That's a good fellow—one inch
more that way. There! That's just
right.
to go.)
‘ wue—o. darling, wait a minute.
Husband—“mil. what do you want
now?
\‘l'ife-—~—\\'on't you please take
rug, you know.
how it would look here—Life.
NEEDN' TWORRY.
A teacher at one of the
and little t‘hristlna,
pils.
Jack was a bright enough youngster,
ioil of vitriol, but tiny cotton that is in but he wa'sn't disposed .0 prosecute m,“
Imitation d“: studies with much energy, and his:
mask I“ "lad“ today by means 0f WIM' teacher said that unless be stirred!
,ing “"0" "‘9 surfacc, with n 5"" 0' himself before the end of the year My
"‘9 dfi‘lmfl-‘wouldn't get out of the infant’s cla‘ss.$
"You must study harder," she told;
By immersing a sample in him, “or you won't pass. How would;
boiling hot water and allowing it to you like to stay back in thslglarss an“:
boil for several minutes the design other year and have little Christina;
get ahead of you."
“Aw," said Jack, “I guess there'll be;
lather little. (‘hrlstinas!"—lnndon An-
8W6”.
__—
BEST WAY TO LOOK AT LIFE.
Make the most and 'best of your lot
and compare yourself not with the
few that are above you, but with the
you.—
Samuel Johnson.
when}. ofFoloy’aHossoyanslTu
aroma: shop tho coughs and colb
Early fall brim 'eroup, bronchitis,
asthmatic breathing. troublesomp night
coughs w ping cough. and tickling, im-
tablo root.
It avaires the distressing eon h of
weak urine1 and the chrome song of
elderly poop o. “d t id 0
It im"suufllos" infants c ll nu
and grovokes adonoi s and scramflamod
throats.
Give Foley‘s Hone snd'l‘ar frosty. It is
aosoothingand curat. yo relieves hoarseness
and puts a healing coatlngon the inflamed
mucous Iiuin oft efhroat. Itatopaco h-
Ing oasil angquickly and nliovescroup
fore this dreaded thing has a chonooto really
barn; th chlldjron or scare fate “panting;
t more a sasnoodas to rs,
gigsqazmouut is Seeded than of any other
cough syrup. l b i ‘
onto ltthat on ton yt e orig na
rg‘r’ihv's noun AN ma, for it. is tho
only llfll‘ls, and contains no opiates.
Husband, immensely relieved, startsl
this
sample of so called wool in oil oprug up to the top floor? it isn't a hall;
I inst wanted to emails daiutiucss.
council: trimmed with a Itemstitchcd collar of
sin its POI-,echoola had noticed a striking platonic : self-material. The revel-s are cut in
‘ ’frlendshlp that existed between jack
two of her puv
Vogue Of The Cobweb Blouse
the waist roquir. 2% yards 36-h
material.
If desired, the rovers may be 0
~fed by cutting 08 the front part
.tlle front of the pattern along doc
“00" perforations. To develops
pictured, however, first uuderfaco t
front from front edge to 1 inch
side of line of single. small “0” ‘o'
‘ foraflons. Now, gather the shouI'
. edge of front between double “T.‘
glerforations. Close 1 lilt‘l' arm '1
boulder scams as notched. Stir
u bias casing about 1 inch wide as ,
l
l
l
l
l
t
l
I
l
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
' finished underneath lower edge of
blouse; insert elastic.
. Sew collar perforated by leffori
“1)” to neck edge, notches and can- '
wrvbacks even. Next close the sleeve
seam as notched, then close seam of
elbow cuff and sew to sleeve, bring-
illg small “0" perforation in cuff
to seam of sleeve. Bring seam of out
to single large “0" perforation its
sleeve, casing in any fnlness. Bow
sleeve in nrmholc, notches and small
perforations even.
The charm of the simple, shod
blouse endures unconditionally {rolls
season to season and it is impossiblo
to have too many in the wardrob-
(
With the fastening left to the dis-
cretion of the wearer, this blouse of
flesh colored cre strikes a new note
liar and self-revere
I are llemsfitched. ,
: Artlainty flesh colored crepe blouse,
:tbs fastening of which is left to the
l wearer's discretion. is shown here,
tone with the front of the blouse
lautl trimmed with coin dots embroid-
(”de in coarse. silk. lll medium size
1
i
White Enameled
STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS
Are the very highest type of these indispensible step savers
that should be in every kitchen large or small They are
germ proof and they never crack or warp like wooden cabi-
nets, and they may be quick y and easily cleaned.
windows.
MT.
l
I
See the display in our sho
. RAYMOND & SON
Wall or. High Se.
—-——..—-
Funeral Directors Norwalk
Process Butterin prints 33¢
Crisco,acan 25¢
Granulated Sngar,3 x-zvlbs. 25¢.
‘ 9¢
Puffed Rice, 2 pkgs. 25¢
a. STULL
Kerosene Oil, a gallon \
i
as Cottage Street.
4
dry—a Classified
East Norwalk.
Eddlorltcsult
JR. /’
a...
UiT YOU?
will !
. as a dessert. ibottles. right. Take it up and put it down the l Sold everywhere.
“ V E“ ‘ —" ' \ ' " ‘ " — ' ’t'uoufb‘uKtz TO TELLYOU lion " ,1' AND ' g ‘
351%? llrflttflllm: ‘0” 5‘0““) W“) A GOOD 3% t8 $2?th 5 ' 7 r
EQODNESS" HERES WERE i ._ REFER 31326 1431 OLD NEALTIW AND \llSE“. 3 - ... ., i
l GET ”lNE t/ ‘Z:/- a ' .
. y I; |l\~ O. '
,nlttlrnllt' II
II ..
“turtttllttutmo‘
" "Picts'rtsl‘afiliinldiiu No. 6307.“'3t‘to’ 42 incnéi'bti'slm‘aj‘ts‘ unis. ,' J
. - . i
Norwalk Chronicler