SlititilSillllli
’l‘he lllllt‘ has
Hun Fruifi Cake.
l pound of llour. three
01 dripping, onequarter pound
. one ounce of candied peel,
In tlbiefipoonfuls of milk. one
I! of baking powder, two
\ol sugai'. two ounces of stoned
one egg. a pinch of salt,
the baking powder and salt
the flour, and pass all through
I! llto a basin. t‘ut the IIri;I«
into ltny pieces. and rth th use
in flour with the tips of your
..until the flour looks like fine
‘ -be. Add the sugar, can
nilins and candied peel and.
' file. a grating of nutmeg or
pool, ‘8 a flavoring.
I hollow in the center
ondai‘y
things.
import ance
Whether for
various social and
XIIIUIIIII.
of styles;
and there
1 stage. ’“II
‘women hIIII-
, I
tdn
m . ‘ingredieuts and pour III ‘
h beaten egg mixing than is ”new?“ i“ ““55““.
,, Mu! ‘ wooden spoon Add tairrly there is nothing more
Mammals of milk to the
of the egg, and work 1hr, hair the "WIN
. paste. it the. paste seems
Q“, add a little more milk.
thoroughly for about It min.
of dresses,
”the oven as quickly as pos
Don't open the oven door for
“ 0
one: as the cake is w IIll colorrtl,
I piece of greased paper on thc
“L dripping cake needs to he
meted. and ii is advisable to
5‘1! to “soak" for IT. to '10 min
“a I. coo! part o! the oven tif— '
borrower comr- s out quite tie to.
“together. liit‘ ItIIIlII ".II. of tut
. In! occupy about II'III hour and
W .
m cooked, lift the lill \'III)
Milly on to the table, let It l‘f‘
km (or three minutes, IiI II
tn “)0 cake on to tilt-
cave till quite cold. Avoid It tiriillfiid
or rough handling. lor lIIItlI
V fetal to tile best made
I‘IiitI\ II t' l
u...- ~
it‘lti tilt Iv.
. An Eggtess Cake
p}; ’muartera of .I pound or do... .
. «woes of ('lll’lilllt. I'III.: tIllllt‘
\ulhnas, one half
. Inc! tartar, four to the tlllllf‘t‘rl
aultnnu. one halt IIIIIsII-Iorrt‘ui of
8' largo teaspoont‘trl of lIiIIIIrlIoIIII:II
Ml. a teacupful of milk. i
“but the flour and rrrb in the drip
., fivrinkie in the soda and tar-
' ti. tpid, 5*I~rrltanasaurrarrts ant
and In: all together. iil"li
m. and wjliei nearly boiling.
WI? into the dry ingredients
IIIIIspooIItl III
_ immt‘di‘dit‘i)‘. ”iliil‘ fIIY‘
. Whom and a half.
Mflhs Cuplul IIookIIIl (IiiickI II
' tine boiled mashed onion, o I.-
dlptul finely cut celery. oIIII
Huh milk, three tablespoonfuls
'Vhite sauce. of flour, lIIIItIIII that line.
I. Add chicken, celery and
(hot until thick, then add the
egg whites and the season-
M into a mould rinsed 'with
I.. stand lei stand tWelve. hours.
«and place between thin slices
-. bread.
two na rrow .
cecdingly
Iranians turn
for Gilli) tootrtt III III or Iirsstrtt
long since
when fashions for misII-s were of set-
in the scheme of
Tire fashioning of clothes to:
young people now receives as much
attention as those of their elders, and
certain French designers have.
late, been specially concentrating their
eif’orts on producing modes for young,
;.iIIls and small children.
reaching
Ilinr rl'iltlllt'llP,
.i wIIl;
styles, and tIer
befitting
the. slender grace of youthful humus
which now prcrall.
The OnoPiece Oren Peculiarly
Adapted to Youth.
in one-piece style are the. majority
whether they are to
slipped on over the head or closed at
the center-front or back.
hccominn are those that hang il't'nl .I
deep, square yoke, and of these there
‘tablespoonfuls butter, m irn rt'Int f 't
two eggs. salt, pepper,‘ p0 ‘ m or,
.... to taste.
school, (‘OllIIgtI
outdoor activities
which entcr into the lives of all young
we find an unlimited variety
.lt present there is a distinct
tion between the styles for grown ll]ls‘
grown up
to which
so much zeal,
Especially
One-Piece Box-Plened Dress for
Mines.
are many varieties, for bI low the yoke
the material may be side-pleated, box-
plIIatIId with groups of large or small
pleats, or just simply gathered.
define the waistline, a leather belt,
regulation cloth belt or a long, nar-
row girdle is considered corrett with
this type of frock. The belt being such
it.
surprising to find many novelties in
Onoof the latest is a belt
which starts out by being wide
front, but finally becomes divi
:Iips at. the sides and
back. The upper halves fasten at the
back and the lower halves arc knotted
loosely and hang down the hack. EXI
attractive,
pockets which give added charm
these dresses. Pointed, square, draped.
are
pass. d
(ll‘
. but this rIImcdy
. lintI will be likely to it‘ith'
,tlIII grease may be
inud sprinkled thitkly
Id into
tl.\
IMPOilANl llilliiii
All Slitllllll KNOW
New To Remove Spot's
Where the- bloodsrain on a garment
is fresh or men recently dried. it
:hould he soaked ...irr lukewarm water
and rubbed out. Then, when the stain
has nearly disappeared, soap
warm water may be used to complct?
the task. if the stain has dried in
\‘i‘ii. it should he soaked some time
III cold water iti‘iolz) washing.
and
Stains madl- hy brass may be re
lllt)\’t‘ti with ranIId lard or butter, rub-
bed will into the. place before wash-
irw. Warm. white winII vinegar is
pond for .er Ih .Itairts on whitegoods.
Irmtolot'eil gtmds, as it Will fade it.
Two \IIry simple reagents may he
applied for (IztndlIfI \\';Ix
Place the spot between two layers of
Hurting paper, and II. but II'IIti passed
Al‘t‘ll>(” 01'
our the blotter will absorb the
uIIIm-II; or gasoline may be Used, the
IiII-solrint; in it.
Frequently. table-cloths and napkins
stained by Such shrines
should be washed in Iold writer first
and their boiling should be
poured through‘until the last \'uIstige
of the stain is gone. For spots made
by coffee or tea, boiling
through will provi- I-tlitItrIIious.
Alcohol dissolves trinity fruit stains;
and those which r- sis! this treatment!
maybe III marred by boiling watcri
potirrd lillttllL'il. or by salts of lemon
Itiw minutes before the
w...\ slow ]\-
t‘tlt‘t)1l.
ii l‘t‘
wtitt‘t‘
nppliui for .I
lIIIiliIrI: \vzttI-I pout Id on. and their
l’lllIl‘fi In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIater.
.\lothIII‘~ \Iho haw littlII sons :I'Id
tiillii‘iilt‘i‘< “illI Il-Ilipht lII «lidrnr: Ilownt
and touring in with Elli-I“
stains on I'm ir IlIItbcs. \\|ii find Mm}
hol‘ arr III I lill’N IIt i'I'iIItIl. .ltrst rub
the III-I'IIIIIIII in it illlti rinse it out. Ax.
lI- unh- II llllllt'ti IIIIIIIy II IIown,
just because the owner did not know
that laid .hould hII rubber} on us soon
the ttIrraI-III-
lI'Is
III: possrblI. and left a little while be— w
and
tore \ttrshiIILI'; when cold wittrr
."Ultll .IJIIIIIld he rind. lllolttni; paper
, lItH\ be used for liil‘I Rit'il-' also. Niel.
1H ill the ti.I'|' of etItIIllII wax. )lLItIIr
itrls whiIlI Will not b washed without
injury may be rublcd with gasoline.
but (‘fll't' must be used in wIIrkinI
from the outsidu toward the center of
rise the IzaIII
a faint l'llI
the whole uarmcnt
gasoline, and lih
the plan to he ('i mod,
(-10, BtIttI-i‘ still,
may i;.I dipped in
spot then rubbed IIIII without fear of
a rim: of discolor about it. SIIIIIIIIIIIIII=
Krlldtluii} AIbsorlI-
IIIl i)\‘ mount-sin or chalk ground fine
. II\‘I-r the spot.
by kct'osInc “ill crap-
IIIIIItII by list-ll if the garment is him:
in the open air, not necsssarily how
ever. iii the sun. A spot made by ray
elin may be removed by soaking it
“'ilil kerosene.
Though thr \'trryine ingredients in
different inks make the problem a dif-
ficult one, he removal of ink spots is
not always It hopeless task. if the
goods is white, the spot may be moist-
ened with lemon juice and then sprin-
kled with salt. After this the place
should be held our the nose of a
steaming kIIrtlII or laid in the sunshine
until the ink has faded to yellow
when it. can he removed by trashing
in clear water. Another mode of pro-
cedure may he followed. either salts
of lemon or oxalic acid may be put
on the stain, aifd the place held over
:1 bowl or” steaming water and then
.\ spot ruIIIlII
must not be applied
w titer poured used.
to try th- . reagent on a small piece ofi
the goods to see it',it removes the
color. 1 had considerable success in-
rcmovirrg an ink strain from the ‘slcet‘e‘
of II. palI blue gown by soaking the
plated in sour milk and liltli rinsing it'
and washin: it as usual afterward.
()ftt II a pin left in a garment by ruis-
take, or books and eyes that are not
“guaranteed rust-proof" will make rust
audits on grrrrrrents in the wash.
These may be removed by the same
processes as one would use in rernov-‘
Jug ink stains. Hydrochloric acid
may also be train in obstinate cases.
'l‘ryirit; stains are frequently made
by the spilling of medicines. Gar-
lll Its thus s ed may often be
('ixllbt‘d by washing them in alcohol.
Iodine t~pots may be dissoli ed in chlor-
oftll‘lll.
Mildew, if it is new,
Il, but if the
may be remot-
spot is an old one, it
probably will not yield to treatment.
A paste made of powdered chalk,
salt, soap and water should be spread
on it and the whole \prcad out in the
sunshine, preferably on a clean strip
of grass. Afterward the goods should
be washed in the usual way. if the
material is silk, it could not, of cour'sc,
stand this treatment; it may however,
be rubbed with alcohol. which mm...
tiIIIes l‘PllIOl‘és the spots. .
Mucus stains should be washed III
ammonia and water before soap is
in case one has It heavy cold.
all of the handkerchiefs should he put
. into a bowl and soaked in boracic acid
for several hours before washing.
l‘IIirIts ‘spots, or those made by tar,
may be softened first. if dried in. by
rubbing them with rasclin and letting
them stand. The n they may he “ach-
IId with berrziuc or gasoline. If the
color is IlIIiicIIt-I the place may bt'
dtrrIIIIcrrIIIl with chloroform. "
I‘I-rspir‘tttion stains should he first
dipped in 'l wIIIIk 'solrrtlon of hydro
’I'lIlonic acid. IInd then washed out in
«trip and water. and prrt in the sun-
shine to dry. Spots made by sItnIII‘
or cum may easily le washed out of
will not be injured
goods may he
suth malt-rials as
w IIIIIr (lthIII .
spur. grid with IIlIohul.
\‘IIIIII tune. I IIIIorIlI m: Iiks II:I_I be re-
IIIIIIIII by IIIIIII ‘Iy lIIyinI' the dry gar-
sunshine until the rays
iI \IlIiIII again. if the sum still
It IIIIIy IIII dipped iii soIIpl
suds III :ItililI‘ strength and Maud in
the suit again until the spot is. Izortt‘.
‘lltil ~pots as those made by Vase
tIn mat hII Iimoud by rtrhbing them
It llil II tIhI r. lnIrrr Idirrtcly after the use
of oxalic mid, it is \vi e to mist the
cloth in wow to IIIIIImII the arm
which might eat the cloth.
..—
IIIIIIIt in the
fruit-
IIItiI:IiliI.
MANY ECLIPSES NEXT YEAR ‘
all" and Threé of Moon Willi}.
Occur in 1°17.
\\.‘m‘ill.‘~'tl'l‘(l.\'. Dec it. Such
eclipsts four of the sun and three
oi the IIInou. will cause the astrono-
miIIal (Ibsen-rs to tilt their tclcs
IIopI: akyward durtnu tlII \IIaI about
to III IrIrI. iii the total number, how-
It. IIII'v tw» vii be \isihle In
II .I.. ...., I, I
Kr'lhr first of the astronomical pheno-
mena will be It total eclipse c.’ the
moon, winch is thcIluled for the
Irish! m .l: IIIIIIIIIv 7-8 and will he \isi
hlc generally in North Amerha as
we I n; in central and western Europe
novt ‘Iwcstern Africa South America
an] the central and eastern portions
of the Pacific-OI can.
Also in January, on the 23rd of the
month there will be a partial eclipse
of thc sun 'llris will b) visible tot
Europe. Asia. and nosthertt Afr'iIa.'
but not to Amt- r-ica.
In June 19 there will be another
I .IItr:I l ec‘l' use of the sun, also itrvisi
bin to North America. Should as-
FCLII‘ 0.18
Absolutely Pure
lads from cream ofTartar
I0 Mill-Io PHOSPHATE
for than to Sr! up their lnsII‘IIriIIIrIta‘
in northern SibIIIIa or III the area
around the North iotII.
Later in the month It July lilPI‘i"t
will be another partial IIIlesI- of tho”
sun which will not be visible lnI
I-IIlIII North or South \rIrIIIiIII.
.‘IIIIIIriIIrIns likI “iM‘ will miss an op
po' lllllil_\ to Mac the annular I-clipsII
of the sun sIlIIIlIIlI-Il tor JIII-IImtIII
ll This III'iipHII will he \'lh'iiiltI (rill)
in the extreme southeastern portion‘
of South I’lirIIIt'iI'a. sotrthcrri Australia]
”11' South Atlantic and lIIdiaII ”cram.
and :: part of the l’acrtrr Wan.
III corripIIuIIatiIIn for what they hate
mioHd durinr: tbc )l‘:tl‘ tltt‘ residents
th'ouuhorrt nearly iilt‘ “bole oi North
.‘tIIIII'iIIII will be Il'tiiil‘li III :I total
IclitIsII III the timed. wltIIh i.- sIIlIIIlIIl
III to take place liirt‘t‘ tiara iIlIrr'
(‘itllhllliiki ’l‘iIII bIIIIIIIIIIIu of this
“ill iIII \Isiiilt- ”"lll‘l';lii_\ ill
North and South AIIIIIIIIIIII. throughout
the Pacific Oman. and the extreme
III.IIlIwII.IItIIIIII III-II III .\-II.I 'I'hII IIIIIl
ill‘ trrIIy lII \il wIIl II-rrI IIIIII III North
\l‘H'l'it'ii ,llli‘tlll‘iitttlll the Pacific
()t'tidl. ill li|~it‘l‘ll Asia .....I I‘lIII'r-I'n
GOOD BLOOD
“Blood will tell." Blotcltcs and
blemishes, like murder, will
out, unless the blood is kI pt
pure. ltsr Eu rity is r cstored and
protected y the faithful use of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Lanai Solo of Any Medicine in the World
Sold cyan-thou. In boson. 10:.. 25c.
IIIIl . psi-
‘
l
L
Home- made Sausage ...... 20c
Small Pia Pork .......... l 20:
Fresh Ha .ns .............. 22C
Fresh Si‘.‘ pom .......... 18:
Sugar Cu" I‘ llnm: ....._. . .. 24c
Small Caiifcrnia Hams ..... 17c
Spring Lc; l.-Im‘t ...... 22c
Forcquartcr 1.3-3?) ........ r6c
Pot Roast l" ‘11 ......... 16c up,
Flank Steals .............. 22c
Corned Betf from ...... me up
Native Veal front ...... 14c us.
Fowls ................... . 26c
Dixie Bacon .............. 22c
Everything SII Fine Canned
Goods and Veactablcs.
Swit Premium Olcomargarinc,
28c
Beef Cubes ..... _ ..... r dot. 25c
,4
—-.
Charnock’s Marke’t
Free DeIIVeI-y
ire season’s
iailleur is this scpa to blouse of
charmeusc satin. The front. is rolled
back to form rever- end the neck may
he finished with either of two styles
(If collars. -
Dcsigned to “‘0le wi
lispcerullr designed to wear with
the wasun 's tnilleur is this House
fashioned from charrucusu satin in
the shade of the suit and triuurietl
with its own material, collar, cuffs,
lili'it‘ll‘ and Mad, \'o lining is re—
qrtiII. .l hr the wrri~t. which requires
3' \ardII 36 inch satin. The front
is rolled i‘al‘k in form rovers and the
neck III;I\ he tirrislrcrl with high or
dI-IrlIlI IIIll.IIIs. li Ilc~'.rcd the iuwt
nu? II .II be (If IIIIItrIIstiIIg material.
l‘iIIislIlI II; the waist H a neat. plaitcd
'filltiit'_ pointed at the lower edge of
ti.I front and finished iu.bnck with I
plniied ’i‘t'iilill.’
'l‘II lvcgin [‘rIlIcrly, underi‘art‘ the
treat in In front Iilge to 1‘1; inch in~
iillt‘ -t' IirrglrI IIIIIIll “II" perfum-
I I . llIIll .th t'IIIuIt. tI‘.f‘i' on small
“I. ' gIIIIITIIIIIIti Ill t.) t‘IIrrII rcwrs, then
.14..
III I..::..I lit-xiv. “Ila-t $17078.
‘trir.
The New Science
DFFINITION OF
back.
(gory d-fl’dCI‘ICdl
CHIROPRACTIC ‘
(‘htropracttc is the definition of the'
cause of the disease and the art (It
adjusting the same. Disease is caused;
by a wrench, twist or sprain in uni
Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in,
7(0me Bren/taking :_=
.Leffonr . -- .,
. . It 4,2 I i
Prepared Specrally for This Newspaper .I.r—-— '
By Pictorial Review 1
I To Wear \Vith The Smart Taiiieur.
!.Isc .rI-icr.IrIII and shoulder searno.
i'III-II ..I l _~I II.I collar to IIck VP'igl' ris-
rIII,; (.1 ,. III l min, a. I! --:IIII.l \Im turn
it lit-LI it I the \Ist Ha I. titer of width
is Luditutcd by large "U" perfora-
trIIIs. Adjust \cst III p. srtiuu Uli'it‘l"
llt'u-lli the front and link to ; sition
itzttrrlnly;
Next, git'ltcr lIIII-I' wipe. of Matt“)
it'iwctrr IiIIIIlI!II "'l‘l" IIt’TftITililIIllfi
and L‘. IIIIlIIs :tim\c .l-i‘irrst stay to
pIIIitfmr tIrIIlIII'
with; Ming srrrttli “II"
gatl IIIs,A center lIIII‘lflI
perforation
lu‘ttl‘ lower i'tulti edge to correspord-
rug perforation in i'.IIIIt and in \IIsL
and bring front edge of stav to IIcII-
ter front: and loin; large “‘0" per-
tIIrtrtL-III in stay to underarm scam,
l‘lose seams of slIIIIIII and end no
not-shed t‘irvllig extra {Illness in sleeve
twutn small “0 ’ perforations. lI'aco
ouiY and s» w to slcct II. Hutches even.
How sit-Ito iII armhole as notched,
small “0” pcri‘uurtiurr at shoulder
to am casing in any t‘IIlIIIIss.
(fut 011‘ the left cad I-f girdle along
double “no” perforations. Plait the
girdle bringing “T” to corresponding
.mrroani
Lfllr\ tt III
perforations
I “rinse plaiicIl section on slot perfor-
ations, bring ft-ldII-l IIIlIc to curios.
srzrall " o ”
pouding ~III.Ill "
press. 'l‘Irrn itt'lll at
lilaitt'tl
ntions.
notches I'll'ti IIIIIItIrb Ircks even.
just Ivirdlc. to position on blouse. Ien
I
and tack.
I" perforations IIIIII
side edge (If
sIctiorr on small “0” per-fur-
b‘cw to lower edge of girdle,
Ad-
101' bucks ("It‘ll upper (Id We of girdle
over upper row of guitars; close on
left side.
A bca-lIId motif added to the rt»
\I:rs would he Appropriate and very
chic.
--. _ .‘
Sims, 36 to 48 iirclics bust. Price, 20
I TAILORED SUI‘I'S
and
REMODELING OF FURS
by V
New York Ladies' Tailor
G. ROCKOFF
later life in the dinerent organs ond,
timhs'.
Chiropractors re
! It North Main
hova the cause of:
lisease end paln.h iii) is restored We Also Do Cleaning and
through harmonizing the nerve lys-I ‘
runs in your body. Femage trouble: / Prcssmg
I:i\cn special attention; als curvature;
of the spine.
hctp you
Magnetic treaaments given also.
T. Francis, D. C.
IN Wa:hington SL, So. Norwotk, Conn.
GrrIItuafioN 21m Palmer Sahool. .— 1 Gordon
' \eaurcr TYFEWRITEfls -- L. Q? 1 Climate & 5°"
. s mIIII Underwom- 1 Raven & Bacon
Remington, all other: r 'N l?
makes, sold, rented,’ $60.00 A D J p
repaired Rentals, 1!!
per month. Mam‘ua
sold at 85 per mnam
...
'l
You will never regret
wiring the Chiropractor a chance to}
—-——5
Big Bargins
x Kranach & Bach
l Shoninger
l Studwell Piano Co.
ad..'.l.Il,lIb.s . ‘
v In“ m“ u Ht 0 t gathered or plain, they appear in e\'- rinsed out in ammonia. It the mater- troumners desire to take observations Tel. 583.2 75 N02? Main 8': MS DOMELLV
cry conceivable form. " ial is colored, it would le well first 01' ”“9 “"9“” it would b" ““95“” "m". 0. Sou“! mt: ROI-at Moth Non-0'.
, “..-- _. ...-.. , #,__H, ,.,~_-. ..- ___ - __ ‘ _ ‘ ii __ n“, -
' ’ .UT 1N TRE , ’— " fig lej‘JD‘l—Mg » [pptlllofi [C9 M5?
0 pop. 4 l “1%;— =¥ x“ | “:1 Down to wok TI‘IIS‘ .
:06 l -£_—.=L¥ ... JD“ “3‘" W" l lg:— mamas Ac tthF—NT
Vault? KtD, . ‘ . 2—: _ ,_.. ITS so nauuou or: [tittathEhD THIS : Allu‘tED some ‘tES'iEWh‘l
GEE 'tl\\§ ‘\8 SOME fl” (Mi-i sfia ‘0 1— T TELV If r - W/
trot: DONTSEE k . mart . - i' J'— "
_________ Ntt‘l Til?! HAVE .me .._ i4 ‘~ , if
so was Min I. 7_
-(90 Oll'l’ FOR. f .
Norwalk Chronicler