mm .
,eort‘l 'oida‘ofi sqsfiwidl remit E: V
. " ‘ SEASONABLE SALADS.
4 - "‘Iixcreamcheese with finely chopper?1
m and a little cream, mod
“11%an and dust until red. with
7 place three on lettuce leaves
and garnish with slices of radish or
into them cut in the form of tulips.
fiat-re with any salad dressing desired.
Cauliflower Salad.
him the stalk and outside leaves
Iota fresh cauliflower and soak in
fled water for 30 minutes. Then
“in carefully and cook in salted
‘fler for 30 minutes. Then wash care-
“? and cook in salted water until
Her. Remove from the fire and
it”: cold carefully remove the center
and fill thespace with cooked =peas
dashed and seasoned. Pour French
“sing over all, garnish with let-
” leaves and serve cold.
Lemon Jelly and Cabbage Salad
hke a package of lemon jelly, add
two cupfuls of chopped of shredded
allege” little shredded union. two
N peppers and one red one. mix
VIII and mold. Serve with mayon-
nile on lettuce.
Apple Salad.
lrrange diced pineapple on lettoce
lanes and in the center put a few
.ahimps. around this put a circle of
apple and celery and garnish
m mayonnaise made pink with pa:-
Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
While these vegetables are still e:-
y—sive, two or three tomatoes with
tile cucumber will serve several peo-
ple it carefully cut. A firm. ripe to-
m, if small. may be cut into halves.
all: sedving, or if large cut in
m for three or four. Arrange
Elise pieces of tomato on head lettuce
a‘ heap on each slice a. spoonful of
timely minced southern onion, thin!
save with either French or mayon-
m dressing.
A few dates and raisins added to
Waldorf salad makes a change and is
hiked. Take twice as much apples as
cehry and a few nuts with a. handful
of ates an raisins, mix well and serve
nth 'F'rench dressing on lettuce or in
mans of water cress which is especiak
E1 good at this season.
——:fi
HomeMade Salted Almondd.
first select the nuts. Any good
”113 may be used. ' 'The paper-
wed ones generally have thinner
$12113 and larger kernels.
fit over fire in cold water to cover.
u water to a boil. drain almonds
“ugh colander. then let cold water
fit over them or immerse colander
Slur; Eminlilni mergieelé
him almonds immediately between-5
“1'58
tins.
towels and rub -0! brown
«mitt
Southern Pot Rout.
One small pork shoulder. 2 medium-
'fied onions. 1 small can of tomatoes.
Sublespoonfuls flour, salt and pep-
Der.
Fry out the trimming, remove part
‘ fat and crackiings. add the flour
and brown slowly. Add onion and
Thrown slightly, then you add toma-
Wash meat. and season and add
in the above. Simmer only for 1 hour
and put in oven to roast slowly.
. , Gingerbread.-
. 0:194th cup butter, 2 well-beaten
cage. 1 cup molasses, 1,4 cup sugar, 2
ape flour. 1 teaspoon ginger. 1 even
dessertspoon soda. 1 cup boiling wati
er. Bake in a sheet tin.
The Browning Process.
Thoroughly dry the blanched al~
sends and coat with olive oil by
Everyone Should
Dnnlt Hot Water
Ill the Morning
'aob‘ my all stoma Ivor.
' and bowel poisons Who;
Won.
M “
.fiIhfeel your best day in andday
-. to feel clean inside, no sour bile
finest your tongue and sicken your
' both or dull your head: no constipa-
fl. bilious attacks, sick headache,
3 Golds, rheumatism or gassy, add stem
., not. you must bathe on the inside Into
~ an. bathe outside. This is vastly more
= important. because the skin pores do
«;N absorb impurities into the blood.
‘hile the bowel pores do.
: -V'I‘o keep these poisons \and toxin!
.. fuell flushed, from the'stomach. liver.
’5‘Iidneys and bowels. drink before
was: each day, a glass of hot wa-
ter with a teaspoontul of limesmnc
flosphnte in it. This will cleanse.
wildly, and freshen toe entire slime!»
car: tract before eatingmore food.
Get a Quarter pound of limestone
militate from your pharmacist. 'll
#Etuexeuiiive and almost [tasteless-
m phosphate hot water'even
I Tried Recipes E
IRA—4 ”WW
' tablespoon at a
I:
L "‘ ’ i=5 7 J ' 7
- - ' m . , E TATE n that I have been unfair toward the was involved in the acts of the plum [ C0313»
This Damty, coal and I H BRINGS EN TH s taxi-skew,” he said. “It must be re- titre son. 1 J‘Hn. ‘-
’ . - ' . - ’mezn’ hex-ed that the man who wishes for. .. ,.
.Brtef Paragraphs ADO"? the Dom“ “ Nailless detachable heels have boot-n mm“-
m r1040! 0:
AB m m GOES. l
Soft and graceful is this dark
brown satin frock with embroidery
forming a border above the deep hem
of the straight gathered tunic. The
waist has a vest of white georgette
from which rolls a collar of self-ma»
terial, while the belt is also of brown
satin. A bit of embroidery added to.
the long close-fitting sleeved is also
good. Medium size requires it:
yards 36-inch satin with 195 yards 33—
inch lini for gores.
Pictori‘g Review Drone No_ 8483.
Sizes, 14 to 20 years Price, 25.,oents.
Embroidery No. 12414. Transfe.
mucoryellow.lioenu.
shaking in a bowl or other vessel
with two tablespoonfnls of oil to one
cup of the nuts. Brown in pan over
fire Btin'ing or shaking to get an even
color: or spread the oiled nuts on a
baking sheet. and set this onlthe rack
of a hot oven. Drain on absorbent
DBM-
Butter Icing.
‘A highclass custard to be used as'
.a sauce or as a part cf a frozen mix-
ture or half and half. with sweet, or
unsalted butter for an icing. is made
thus: Sift threesfourths cup of pow-
dered sugar and work into it four egg
yolks until the mixture will fall in
Eribbons from the wooden spoon with
Ewhich the work is done. Add to this
in little at a time. one cup of boiling
lmilk. stirring all the time. Put over
the fire if necessary and stir until it
its about to boil. Take from fire. strain
:it necessary, and cool, stirring i'rtL
nnanthr .7 i,i,7777.7
For butter ising ‘for a large ca‘ke
'cream four ounces or onehalf cup of
unsalted butter and then heat into it
one-hair cup of this custard and flavor
to taste. Coffee is a favorite flavoring
for butter ising. Use light enamel
bowl and preferably a wooden spoon
with holes in bowl.
Now. to make a smaller amount of
custard and without sugar. beat a
time three table-
spous of white table corn syrup into
one egg yolk. Pour into this with con—
stant stirring ouefom'th cup of boiled
milk and finish as above. One-tonrth
cup of this custard with two ounces
of unsalted butter. creamed. will make
a thin spread of butter icing for a
large cake. If covered then with a
boiled icing it will keep for two weeks.
It is sweet enough plain.
A long time ago a. prominent candy
manufacturer said that our American
consumption of candy. excessive
sweet stutf. was a psychological mat.
ter. Several other nations were per-
fectly satisfied with sweet hard cakes
of the cookie order.
Egg Cake.
Onehalr cupfui butter. 1 cnpful of
sugar. 1 egg. 2 cuphxls of flour. 1 cup-
ful sweet milk. 3 teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Mix and bak in boot.
Sauce.
Boil 3-! cup evaporated milk. 3-4
I
l “'ith torrid July and August com—
, ng. this eight—ounce dress is present-
;ed now so that milady may make one
for herself and be prepared. One of
; he best features. on the word of the
ashion editor is that it is inexpen-
sive. The gown is of organdie. bound
in rose colored sill: soutache. it
misbL‘bglif
small that it could be carried in a
handbag.‘ As will be seen above. the
dress weighs slightly less than half a
pound.
Corn Fritters.
One can porn. " egirs. beaten: 3
tablespoonfuis flour, 3 tablespmnfuls
milk, 1 teaspoonful sugar. salt and
pepper. Fry in deep fat.
a
mmnmwlfier
. Scales at‘Half a Found
3
I
l
,
Connecticut People.
Whooping cough is more or less
prevalent about the state and Quite
a few persons of mature years have
been attacked.
Hartford banks have already dis-
covered counterfeit 350 bills to the
timber of six. The bills are well
printed. but on a very poor quality of
paper. _
Ever since last January. Thomas
Ginovesi of Waterbury has been hunt-
ing the cities of the state in an effort
to find his daughter Lena.
her home January 30. and has not
, since been heard of or seen, so far as
'the parents know.
Te Merlden Minister-5' Association
has sent a letter to Mayor Daniel 3.
Donovan, asking him to enforce the
law against lotteries and other games
of chance which the association
claim: are flourishing in Mex-idea.
Hon. Charles F. Breaker of Ansonia,
delegateat-large, to the national Re-
publican convention, has sent out
cards of invitation to the delegates
and alternates and their guests to ac
dinner which he will give them at the
Chicago club on Monday evening.
June 'i.
Gifts of 826.771. or equivalent value
were made to the New Haven County“
Anti-Tuberculosis association during
the past year. Reports were read at
the annual meeting held at Gaylord
farm. Wallingford. Saturday. which
some 200 or more. members and
guests attended. ‘
‘ In the latest announcement from
Hartford is found what means the ul-
timate passing of the lemon Allyn
house. headquarters for close to half
a century of the Republican leaders at.
all conventions held in the capital
city. The dining room has been clue
ed and only about 100 guest rooms
remain. They in time will he closed
and turned into office headquarters.
“The right to work is as sacred as
the right to strike, and I intend to
continue enforcing the law regardless
of the criticism to which I am sub-
jected." said Superintendent of Ponce
George M. Beach of \V’aterbury. con~
coming the charges made that be has
beenungir towards the strikers in
the present labor dimcultles. “I de-
who left ‘
l
fto continue to work must be protect-
‘ed, and I intend to see that he is pro-
meted-"-
E Further investigation into the sus-
ipected poisoning of Joseph Tyshe of
,“Killingworth. who died in May, 1919.
and whose body was exhumed last
week, has been dropped 'by the state
authorities. Dr. Arthur J. ‘Wolf of
Willimantic informed State's Attorney
lugils that his examination or the
stomach and other organs of the dead
man shows no trace of poison.
The famous Gila-tan against Gnman
case for alleged slander has been set.
tied out or court in Willimantic. Ger-
trude I. Gilman sued Lottie Gilman to
recover $18,000. The parties are sis-
tersindaw. The plaintifl alleged that
the defendant charged her with incit-
ing to murder. Leon Gilman. son of
the plaintiff. while insane. shot and
:killed the defendant's son and his own
igrandfather. He was found to be in‘
sane and was sent to Middleton.
where he died shortly after. The case
of slander was settled by the defend-
gant stating that she never made any
stich charge as the plaintiff claimed.
and that she does not now. no:- never
Ldid at any time. believe the plaintin'
i ’ Hireo \0
: HouseholdExh-nct
éNv.p‘TEA5 CASES
1. jfiH-‘il .. ‘7 .
as?“
invented that can be shifted from one ring: . .f .
lo the other of a pair of shoes to me- J. u'
vent uneven wear and heels of dim 1‘- a: .-
,ent styles can be worn on a sing): dag: h- » ,
’ pair of shoes.
i
i ll s:
%ur
l
1 contains the actual juices of
roots, barks. herbs and
i It makes rootbcer
as pure no it is
l
Sporting and
(toluene.
~
1
l
!
l
l
F f“ .
’U. (A .0 ‘
C
‘ Il.’
mm
“be h.
butabeautiful skinis possible only when the liver
and kidneys are active. and the bowels functionatc
BEECHAM’S PILLS
beautyand
theymfinenceliver,kidneys, ’
' einhamnnyand ‘
help represerve
.
gt, ,
maintainhmmbecanse
andstomachto
1. y": ‘ ;t.- :6“.
Coionialpnint thermifichancddme
drivingsandofthecoost. hisanamelyhoneotpaimoi
thehighestpoesiblegrade. Askforbookletawritcoran.
.7 Use Coldnial Paint onYonr House
ALBERT u now, scorn NORWAIK
‘
ANDS rough and red~sl<in
irritated after washing-sure
signs that your laundry soap
contains to much free alkali.
Free alkali dries out and cracks
your skin and what hurts your
hand: will also hurt the clothes
that you are washing.
Your hands know that there
it nothing to hurt them in——
Kirkman’s Borax Soap.
America’s
Leading Corset
‘ accomplish the
i Watstl' ess-Hipless
Bustless
Macs: Fashion's
latest decree.
A model for every figure.
(eachcxdnsivc for its {in rposc "
combining Sicndernes‘s,
Grace and Supplcness, “Till
long-wear, W. B. Nufor'n
Comets idc “Much Cor-
not form Money.”
cup water. ls cup sugar, 1 egg and a laminae. 7 . ,
little butter together Add 1 table- Foo ale by MW Cora ,BUBBELL & STAPIES, N ORWAIK. 7 _ .
spoonful vanilla. . . . . ' 5 ’ ' : . _ /’ '1' ’” ~ 1 D E" ‘VHITE "
BY "ED 3 i
to rid your system of these
ole formation... , .
mm, a. ,
WHY mail”! 3
exert .
gffifiléKéy
l
Norwalk Chronicler