in editorial
i0ll 0000 00m
English Preserved Meat.
An excellent way of utilizing cold
”traps of meat. particularly steak. is
a. make “pressed meat," an English
dish little known here. Run the meat
‘ ,dhrough the chopper twice. add soason‘
jag, moisten with salad dressing and
pack into a mould, pressing it down
, hard with a tablespoon. Pour melted
Butter on the top and leave in refrig-
g orator several hours. it can‘hen be
Iliced and served as a luncheon dish.
Spiced Grapes.
Stein 6 pounds of grapes and slip
the pulp out of the skins. Press the
pulp through a wire sieve to remove
‘ the seeds and then place the pulp and
sqkins in a granite preserving kettle
with 6 pounds of suglr, 2 quarts of
"s'lnegsr, <1 chopped lemons. and 2
teaspoons of ground cloves, 2 tea-
;epoons of ground cinnamon and 2 tea-
llpoons of ground mace. done up in
jmall begs. Cook slowly for 1 hour
.and seal is air-tight Jars.
y".
mi ,. » .
...al
-. A Cooling Beverage.
Make a thick 'sirup from 5 or I
, pounds of sugar and a little water.
, . Extract the juice from 12 lemons and
"grate the rinds of 6 of them into it.
Allowable 'to set for several hours
until tbd juice has assimilated the
1." flavorjdf the rinds, then strain into
the “PIP and mix thomughly. When
. .you wfl‘a glass of good lemonade put
1 tabledpooa of the mixture into a
'glass I‘d till with ice water.
‘4
‘
Canned Sweet Peppers.
at Select perfect sweet red peppers.
. cut them in two lengthwise and rc-
'. , move the seeds and nwmbrane. (‘over
V {hop item with brine, let them stand
“8 or kliours and drain. To 1 pint
MM incgar add 1 pint of water; 2
tables as of salt and 2 tablespoons
of grshnlated sugar. float to the
boiling int, drop in the peppers and
cook u til tender. Place the peppers
Art the cans, cover with the hot mix-
tureand seal. Ripe mangoes may be
canned in the same way.
‘7)“ “T"!!!-
a
it
‘ Pare’fveecd and slice as many
,~ peaches as you wish and add to them
go, the item is taken from 1-4 of the
W. ted reli‘ved from the. fruit. Cook
a... preserving kettle with enough
i— water'to- cover and stir often until
“well cooked. Strain and add the Juice
”of 1‘ lemon to each pint ofkihc mix-
(on. $0" the juice 20 minutes then
Md 1 pound of sugar for each pint
offljuiceg Heat the sugar very hot
beforesdding to the juice. Let the
‘lxture come to a boil again after
. ting’ the sugar in, remove from
{he stové immediately and put in
fly glasses.
‘K.~ ‘ l. -
Peach Jelly.
Sweet Pickled Rinds.
is recipe will do equally well for
' termelon, muskmelon or Citron
dsJCut the rinds in desired shapes
sizes and pack in a stone crock.
L r over them enough scalding vin-
‘ to cover. Scald the vinegar on
. -. succeSsiye days. then drain and
”weigh the islnds. Allow three pounds
. major to live of the fruit, one quart
N; vinegar and two ounces each of
" yes, cinnamon and allsplce. Boil all
‘nthor until the studs are tender,
afternove them and boil down the
Put the rinds in the jars and
the hotasyrup over them. , 1‘
“initiations
in sun till "'E “M- WW
.....__._..‘ . ,
To Save Lemon Juice.
Lemons are apt in mould or dry up
bought at a time.
saving the
if a quantity is
The following method of
juice is a good one:
Squeeze and strain the
small bottles
inside.
dark place.
When the lemon juice is to be used
run a piece of cotton into the bottle
the juice
which absorbs the oil and
is all ready to use.
A cook says some women do not
know. but a pan that is to be used
for an» omelet should not be used at
any time for anything but cooking
eggs. if there is the least roughness
in an omelet pan, or if anything has
burned on or stuck to It in its pre-
vious use, the egg will be likely to
stick. The proper pan for an omelet
is‘ white or colored enameled ware,
not too deep and large enough so that
the egg will form s ihln. quickly set
layer and can be rolled up. In cook-
ing over a gas flame, the heat will be
better distributed if there is an iron
plate over the burner when the pan
is used. Enameled ware used in this
way will make a perfect omelet, and
such a pan, when it looks clean, is
clean!
Mend Before Washing.
It is of the utmost importance to
mend anything that needs starch be
fore it is laundered. if the torn or
worn place is starchcd and ironed, it is
torn and worn just so much file mot
and a stiff, worn place is very difficult
to mend.
4
To Clean Marble.
\\’n.~h with warm soup and water and
poli~h. when dry. with furniture cream
or want. l’arufiln rubbed over it will
clean it easily and give it a bright ap-
pcarancc.
To improve fudgc drop two or three
teaspoons of molasses into the mix.
ture. This keeps it from becoming so
sugary and gives it a better flavor.
Wlicnihc milk becomes sour in a
baby's nursing bottle it is often almost
impossible to get it out. Keep about
a dozen large air rifle shot handy and
put these in the bottle and shake well.
A ccrlse batistc chemisette will liven
up a blue serge frock more than you
could believe possible.
A little clear coffee can be added
in starch for tan or cream mater-
ials. and this is better than pure
white starch in many colored things.
. A ____
Fo'r black garments black starch is
sold that is quite satisfactory. White
starch is almost sure to give unsat-
isfactory results on black material.
if you wish to piece out a dish of
vegetables. serve it on toast. Any
vegetable except potatoes will be im~
proved if served on buttered ,toast.
To make cough syrup take a table-
spoonful of molasses and stir it thiclf
with ground ginger. Make only a
small amount at a time, and it will
always be fresh. Take a teaspoon-l
ful, or as much as is needed.
1
juice into
having no dampness
Have the bottles nearly full,
then put a spoonful of olive oil on
top. cork tightly and keep in a cool,
Li?"
A Letter from Paris.
The Paris openings are
bloom and everybody is rushing
madly around trying to get news
about the latest fashions and news
there is a-plenty.
Among the latest startling items
are tailor d suits and dresses with
in full
invalid;
entire. sleeves of fur. Bernard is
responsible for this eccentricity and
also for the suits which have the
entire basque ,pieces, which, how-
ever, it must be admitted. fall froml
a low waistline, made of for. it is
us if the lolns were girdled about.
with bands of for. A queer idEa. in;
deed. but nevertheless it is the “din-,3
nier cri" and Paris calls it Charles
Vi style. ”4 p
’Another point in furs is the fur»;
uel collar, which is ('Ul in one withl
a yoke and. being shaped in with'
seams. It stands up about the neck‘
and makes the lady look like she,
had sunk down into the smokestackI
of a steamer. Along with these;
funnel‘collars that swallow up the
neck are shown big sleeves, which
starting at a low shoulder line flare: . V. n
widely at the lower edge and are‘
called “pagoda." though 1 do’ not! ‘ ‘
Another sleeve vein? ‘
iricity is the half and half elect. .
know why.
the upper portion of the fabric com-3
posing the suit or dress and below;
the elbow plush or satin to the cuff
line which is of a third effect; thatl
is either braided or trimmed with
fur. , 1
Not by any manner of means are
all collars funnel shop“ as III),
of the new suits have bead collars
often set from a low. rounded neat-
' line and in many instances allowed
to drop in soft folds about the
throat. So if it‘ll! not a funnel it
,is a swuthing or neck mulling col-
lur. A frantic effort l:- )v‘erywh‘cre
evidenced to make something new.
The more conservative houses
have simple looking dresses in Ruse
iziun blouse slylcmftcn with a tunic
skirt trimmed the aiding to sim-
\llillt' ihcl edge of the. Russian
blouse. ' J V S,
The use of fur and gold ctubrold.
cry much in evidence and
craze for pleating. already .\\'tll
started. extends cum to its use i'\
velvet. '
at
is
Rich Fabrics Return.
Sartorial history repeats itself con-V
stuuily! Sutius and bromides. Which
have their recurrent periods of popu-
larity. are once more a la mode. For
autumn beautiful brocades in self
the -5“
; Now in Good Health Through Use
of Lydia’ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. Say it is Household
Necessity. Doctor Called it a
Miracle.
\
All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on‘
those who seem hopelesrdy ill. Here are three actual cases:
" iiiiiililll'Ml'iiY' .Barrisliu , Penn—“When I was single Isuf-
‘l 3.; ‘ ; t eal from female wetness because
in: a («imbued mo tostand all day. I took
I ' ' - ' I '8 Vegetable (impound for that.
was made siren r by its use. After I was
. ”Itmltthe mpoundn in fora female
ubie‘s‘ud after three months ' whstthe
... r called a growth. He said wasa miracle
. fitmme mm as one generallymoes under
- : knife to have a: removed. flm want to
in the .”—Mrs.
d
lognlfiuulilt St... Harrisburg, Penn.
Able to Move.
For about a year/I had sharp
Albert lea,_llinn.
my back and nine and s hardly able to move uroun
the b
ousc.
Milieu would ache and I was dizzy and had no up tits. After
in mg .].,thII E. l’mkham’s Vt'gt‘lilbltl (‘ommund and .ivcr l’ill I
am fcclmg stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight mont 3
old and am doing my work all alone; I would not be without 'our
remedies in the house as their are none like them.”-— Mrs. ‘. E.
3 051', 611 Wu .1. St, Albert Lea, Minn.
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.
Pittsburg, Penué—hour medicine has helped
me wonderfully. \Vlicn Loves o. girlds years old I
)Vls always slckl ' parliament» and antiviral f mm
irregularities. 'l lit-ct tors gave me up and said
I would go into cons ptiou. I took ]. 'diu E.
l’mkliam‘s Vegetable (‘ pound and with the. third
bottle began to feel better. [smut lx‘cnmo n-gulur
and I got strong and shortly after] was married.
how I have two nioe stout healthy children and am
able to work hard every duv."—— Mrs. (‘erussrisa . . .» .- .-
DvnnmonHGardner St.,'l‘royllill,l’ittsburg,l’cml. " 5‘ -
» All women nrcinvitcd to write tothe. Lydia E. l’lnkhnm Medi-
cine (30., Lynn. Mum. for special advioo.—~it will be confidential.
, ”.32‘...
OSBORN MAKES A CHANGE.
a --_ _. .
MR. STOREY MOetIoin ulirdiuetaoin.’
MR. sroasv MODERATOR. '
fvertislug manager of lllt‘
_-—__
wcméndnce *
moderator at the coming election in, week and become manager of the Col-l
Norwalk for the first voting districlfimy Advertising Company. lnc. The}
and as such will he the moderator forgcompflny. new wrh omens in the Chamfi
the entire city.
The custom followe.i.b91‘ 0f Cmmwrre building. will mil
in other years of having moderators’NO‘Z l occupy a suite at 207 Orangel
d ‘ ' 1 eff cts are to be appointed in other districts will bcfstreet, New Hill't‘n-
.‘m‘m an} . n ml? a th’ecntire leaningfonowefl and the)" will subscribe to: Mr. Osborn had long experience:
9" "3"“ 3 1’0"“ a" 9 ’ ‘ the i‘csult of the votes in their dis-. with New Hart-tn newspapers and with;
in the selection of silks being for:
those of high luster, the satln'sur'fi
face weaves taking precedence over,
lcorded silks. The fabrics showing;
‘some “body" will generally be pro:
iferred to the softer ones for fall and‘
3wlnter wear, especially when select-V
‘ed for daytime or actual service gar:
‘.ments. 1
? Serge, gabardine, broadcloth and-
:tricot are. fabrics that will be greatly;
:fnvored in the development of the
:popular coat dresses, and quite the;
.smar-test frocks will employ one of‘
l
,the wool fabrics mentioned, com-l
thined with satin, in their makeup. A.
ltouch of bright silk or bend» cm;
i broidery is a favorite trimming}
3touch
ThereJr-a very generous use-of the
iunder sleeve, either puffed or flowing l
local Red Cross branch was favorably
tricts.
the whole result for the town. telephone company. '
O
l with the
\
JUNIOR LEAGUE PLANS DANCE
. A meeting of the Junior League of
the Nor-walk hospital was held lastl
evening. The matter of a dance in
cleared
which the league would Join with the -
—siuggi
considered and referred to the enter-
tainment commiti with power to
act. with the Red Cr ss branch. A
committee was appointed to arrange]
for socials to follow the regular mon-
and dependable remedy-
~‘ PILLS w
thly meetings 1
——-—--———-— bums-Immune“... . l
A great aid to baby's bath when he Wfim Illustrious. 1
l
SALLOW SKIN
. is one of the greatest foes of
womaan beauty. it is quickly
correcting the cause
liver—with the aid
of. the gently stimulating, safe
BEECHAM’S~
is afraid of water is some water toys
which he can play with.
‘ best paper.
A good advertisement pays in thei
Mr. Storey will then approvelul" New York ”Plaid before 80mg
t (Scary oflactic’a
5.. _ (arrow
corset cover and three piece skirt
is designed. It is‘ trimmed with lace
and embroidery.
change decidedly, the influence of
the change is noted in lingerie.
dainty combination is shown here or
ploitlug the new circular petticoat.
The corset cover may be cut with
round or square outline and the skirt
. is n thrcopicce design.
iion may be made of nainsoolt, batis-
—-__._
w
l
'r
z
flame Drerrfldltingif,
Prepared Specially for This Newspapfir
By Pictorial Review
. . Combination with Circular Skirt.
to, lawn or crepe. Provision is also
made tor a short sleeve for the cor-
set cover, many women preferring
his to shields. In medium size the
combination requires 3% yards 86.
inch material, with 7 yards '0! edgiu-v
and 2% yards inseltlon. In add;
tlon to_the' lace a delicate embroid-
ery design is worked on the front of
the corset cover. As the embroid-
ery design contains thirty-six spravs
a part of it may be used on the skirt:
if desired. -
The bark gore of the rice '
pieced and this section flatbefiial?
tern should be laid on a lengthwise
thread of the material when cutting
as shown in the guide. The tiny,
little section on which the arrow is
placed is the piecing for the back
gore. Next comes the front of tho
corset cover. placed on a lengthwiao
thread of the goods; then flit-back,
laid on the lengthwise fold. Along
the selvsge edge the lap is placed,
while the front gore of the petfleoat
is laid on the lengthwise fold to the
right of the back.
To make the pettieoat slash
through the fold at center bent of
front gore. from upper edge to largo
“0” perforation: sew lap to tho
, slashed edges, notches even, making
..,« scam 9;, inch wide at upper edge of
' u.“ u). demands of wider slash and graduating scum into noth<
this combination consisting of log lit lower edge; fold lap through
center, fell remaining edge over seam.
Turn lap underneath the right slashml
edge and stitch to position. Join
gore: as notched, close center-back
scam. Turn hem at lower edge or
small “0” perforations, Sew to
lower edge of corset cover, center-
fronts and ccntcrliacks cvcn bringing
side seam to small “0" perforation
in front,
The corset cover is so simple to i
make that the home dressmaker will l
rel experience any trouble with it.
cornuc‘cumr. 6902 SIZE 86
\
Whenever the lines of dresses
A
The combina-
FRONT GORE
c 1: Y 4
Palemqupnl 30. l907
\l'».. .
l 1"
|
rower 5 nos M ERliiL
prico 15 cents.
sprays, price 15 cents.
Pictorial lit-view Combination N o. 6902. lilacs, 84 to 46 inches bust l,
lnnls G. Osborn. for several years ad-| Price, 15 cents.
Southern i
:New England Telephone Company, willl
.lfllllt’rl “', Storey, democrat. will bel resign llllll position ill illt‘. end of fill;
Transfer scallop design No. lli‘iS
0 containing 6 yards and 4 corners, t
Transfer Embroidery
design Ito. 11741 containing 80
=25”--_-
Fls ing ackle
Now is the time for Anglers to know
that we have “Fishing Tackle That’s Fit
for Fishing.” A full line in stock.
A. D. MORGAN .
122 Washington St. South Nor-walk.
was - {31 t
_/
\
Steam Dying 8: Cleaning Co.
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing 6 Cleaning 00.
silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE, Prop. —BRIDGEPORT—
I
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- os‘ um Out: A tmtt‘ l
lnMTllEQ R‘JT \oi'lt‘T i‘ THE
‘nitt iMa'\~/ A? Lifttcl
1's: w:
0F LEATHER MAKE;
p Tut? BEST shoes?
a“ qv- .ae—rv—q r — m. —r7r.v
NOTE } Cit” I 'litii l Mia-,- iimf 1 s I]
‘. room we ARE some T0 ' i ".ORf. T:“"~"""’ “"7 ‘ “1" ’
'Sl’itlliii out JOKE? ALL AT t. .j“ TL) ‘
. ONCE lN TilE LAST i‘ANEL a - tutu
m Tiils‘ STRiP a ,
”Willi no
Uzi Ii OVUQ‘
W\, 53‘“
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u.“ 1
WIN .‘ coon” AT
l-"i C
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My MAY
173ch KNOW Liar]
DANANA SKlNS _
FIVE PAHEUNHEH You Alkali
LOOK AT rue LASi LN:- Film’
So Til-liens: cunt) "ME
i‘iTCIl'.’.‘TLI.'C tutu: mulls ,
strut? t'..\".:.«‘ 0F MOT ~
_" f is”. air- to WY
‘-. '27 MD as wt out!
amo- rectum) .
use we ma”
~ ' - WHATS THE USE OF FRAMING ,.»
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til KE Til E BEST
Norwalk Chronicler