Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 11, 1913 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
Au»: ‘\U\I.\O‘\‘\I-

,.oc

\Iu
‘vml' II',0' ‘I/UILIJVJMI: M,M1”. LLMI

,. 'Afl

Frying calls In Deep Hot Flt. ' K

.il‘iylns'is cooking by immersiod in

icooked toads. Do not lilies/Y the fat to

d p tat Frying in deep lot is a. bet. lbecome too hot; this is no harmful as the dressing jacket.

14" wI/‘Ifilfl’u’ arr/a" .~ fl’tv ur‘ .- m In“ John/fl

\hsfif\‘\"¢1"\i'.u\nxt'xuxt

New Draining Jookct Dainty '
An entirely trmisoirmed garment is
it used to be '11.

 

 

way ‘ol preparing food than it the git the fat w re too cold Use 11 iryinglv‘er'y utilituilon and generally homely
food is grown‘rd in a little fat in a try- limoket it possible; if you do not was jacket,” mode with a deep irlli of lace

'v in: pop.

111111111511, are better than those tried

3“ small uniount of butter or other
in

L the. steam formed in them. The mo-
' ment the article touches the lat its
_ surface becomes coated. making it im-
L possible for the load juices to escape
, Those are turned into steam, which
(cooks the food. The fat merely
L browns the outside. About thiee
' pounds of tut will be required for a
gkettle eight inches in diameter. This
is; may he used many times it clsri

 

' _ Ytaio in it.
glnL successful trying

 

deopnenough to cover the food to be
tried; it must be' not enough to form
Y a coat on ckiy, which prevents the ab-
sarption of the fat, and the article to
_ harried must be entirely covered with
i egg and crumbs. The white of an egg
LL ‘ and line, stale breadcrumbs are'best
to roll the food in. . The whole egg
may housed 11111111111111.1111 thewhlte
with two tablespoons of milk added
is‘ excellent. Only a few articles
should be tried at one time. Too runny
cool the int sfilf thus prcyent the
quick formation of the cost on the
food When Fills food is tried drain
’it on course brown paper
To determine when the fat is at the
right temperutaqu drop a. piece or dry
bresd- into it?" If this browns in 40
senondo it is rigint for croquéttes and
an foods that have been previously
. cooked. til” it browns in do seconds it

lun— ,W..,.._. "I”

ProuseMei (Lg ;

' lied by cooking a few slices of raw no:

I these points
”Joust be remembered: the’fat must be”

wire tags.- theater
tree from grease.

Food well fried is
Fried foods that;

French tried potatoes, i‘or sess one use a cream skimmer or a at the neck and the some trimming on

the elbow sleeves But the modem
article, and service hie us well. i’m it

lleave grease on the serving plate are is invariably mode of some prIetty

:tLhe Plctorll Review, which glVes
these: reo‘lles: . 1 ‘
YFrenoh Fried Potatoes—Jars the
halls'cr any Itancy shape. Soak in
cold water for 0110 or two hours; then
dry on a towel. Drop quickly into, fat
hot enough to brown them by the
time they cometo the surface. They
are done when they float. Skim'irom
the fat, drain on brown paper, salt
and serve at once.

Potatoes en Surpriso~0ne can of
peas or two cups of creamed chick
en, two amino! mashed potato. two
tablespoons of cream, one teaspoon of
‘salt, dash of pepper, dash of nutmeg.
12 drops of onion juice, one tableSpoon
of parsley, yolks of two eggs.

I Mix the potato, cream, eggs and
seasoning over the tire until smooth.
Have readchooked one can of peas or
two cups oi‘ creamed chicken or any
other vegetable or mo'atL you desire.
ib‘orm the potatoes into bulls about the
Islits of u dul'k's egg. Scoop out the
center, making a space large enough
to hold oné‘ large tablespoon of what

 

ever mixture you wish to serve. Atter‘

putting in the ports or other iood,
cover the hole with 11 Hide potato

{Dip the ball in egg, then in crumbs

and fry in not fat.
—---1-—u4

‘Ii you can write a telegram you can
write a Sentinel want adv

 

,potatoes and cuthhem-into eighth»

 

I
Fried 10111.. are mostly cooked by neither well scolded nor dainty, sayswwashlug motel-.1111 says the Chicago

Intel Ononn.
jacket is the “Dresden China? model.
it is made of white wnsh silk pattern—
cd with delicate wreaths of pale pink

‘\

“ used 1111sz especially smart when oi"3

a contrasting color Old ted is Wi’l’
flies with the clue serge, certain
shades of garnet also. There is u
dull orange too, over blue chiffon
which locks Well.

A charming long sleeve is kimono
above with, a long tight undersleeve
oi richly patterned brocade below.
Coops do chine is favored for domi;

A charming dressing tailored afternoon and evening gowns.

Crepe meteoricomes next.
The tricorner hat returns this spring
more chic and juunty. than ever Usual

roses. and is trimmed with blue satin 13’ It has a vivid brim facing L ‘ .

ribbon.le jacket irredued with a

For day wear the sleeve of the 1110

deal, ““1 of the not, and is draped up meat is, long and rather tight, and it

Just before the trill with

ribbon. A long di'aped' and pointed

collar of pale blue silk is edged with .

frills tied up with satin ribbon.

dressing jacket is a daintily beautliuiI
elbow sleeves are finished with not:

11 shorter fril] of cream net, and the

 

Style in' Serge.

The niostdmpormnt thing to know
each sonsonis how to make up serge
so that it will be thoroughly up to
date, for, thmigh this material re.
mains in style; the way of making it
no changes. says the New York Her-
aid.

Lost season «it wus made up with
black satin or ohnrmcuss silk. yokos,
deep cui‘l’s, re’sis‘or rovers, and while
thls'sstlu is ‘still correct, the influ-
cnce or Chilton and the bright lined
silks is felt. especially in gowns, for
they have the charm of novelty.

Tho lower purl of n one~pieco dress
will be surge, for instance. and the

shirt will mount in nsquarish bib on '

the (orange, 1111113an under the belt.

Now shovo‘ this, "instead ot a hutln'

corsnve top and sleeves. “chiffon

is.

 

 
 

1.;

L ' Limit PW YOU *MY'HDY

 

i" i’defi l5 THERLE FiNY VlRTUE.

MOREPLEHSlNG lN a venue M N
W'Tne warns on TRUT'K-l e

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

How mum MEN 1s THlS mummy
can 14.011125er 15mm) on RN!) 2
awsoawhsv HEVEIRTOLPFI LiE .

 

6“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ma n-
LEC‘WL . , . MM» “um: %§L;7
ON' : ~ 7 L /
GEORGE- .35. " m "
ASH'NG‘TW‘ . :6 \ n , L '
j} r u

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

‘ nuisances mv
CHANCE TO MAKE
R Hi‘i' Wi‘rrl Mavis
FATHER. AND‘
MOTHER'- "!

ill. our THE

Manson's: soon.
accordance: on
MY HEAD: -~

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

v

c,
M

 
 
 

MR SPEAKER-vi son. one can
STl‘lND UP HHDSWEHR BEFO E
This RUDlENQE T1151- 1 NEW:

. "row A LIE ll

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

owns mom or Hons wow-111m '

alt-Vans CM HGI‘FfiKG can

 

 
 
 

 

 

Row Poconos!

Mink Maroon.
; 1s momma

or ms «ow;

 

 

 

 

t‘he Lsaunlmay be loose at both

elbow and
shoulder

Coats of brocade, velvet, nouns and
the new ilgnied ratine are wom with
any afternoon gown with cxtollcm et‘
im't.—~1Plttsburgh Gazette-Times.

Yan—g—u-
l

 

.TbeL secd looks like a

,Ltlioroughly borrowed.

a" m/fl/‘1Lafl ‘11"!an
ans-vols‘xv- ‘1".1\nu-‘.:uu

Raising Sago far Market. '
Sago is not used as much as lt-YY once
was, nor so go11-srallngroun.But it
is easy, to start ‘n.bed, either from
seed from cultingn' from layers, or
by division of the 1) id rootstocks. says

11 connibntbx in Farm and Fireside. I
'1 would consider it coolest {to grow

tho plants from not 11 You can Sow
it in flats in theygreenhouso, O! in a
hoth, or even later in open ground
particularly
sample of Loabhagc‘secd. “L
11 is no trouble to start sud grow
the plants in any good rich lanmy,
well-drained soil. it to be grown as
a main crop. tile cell. may be ploWed
deeply in the [all or early spring and
,thn in good
condition in early spring, set the
young seedlings, a foot apart from
low to row and from plant to plant.
cultivate with wheel-hoe and hand
has as long as the size- of plants per-

4'1.va151'
\* “\I “

Pretty Frocks

I imits or use a garden rake. A cutting

For new little girls uninsook, line may be made in August and R the

uscd for plants are not out too short they will

cambrlc and outlets 111s
dresses. with a spray of embroidery.
says 1119 New Haven Journal (‘om'zioi
Among the preiiiest [rocks {or the
olderIgirl‘s areithoso made of cotton
crepe. This wine well and the bum
during is simple.

 

Sentinel Wants form an important
park-11 vital henrt interest portion-—
or the daily papers. 3

, 1

Ay er’s SLarsaparilla

Oyldcst, Saint. Strongest, Best.
StandardJamlly medicine.
No alcohol. Sold for 60 years.

Ask Your Doctor. L." ”‘0‘“

toll. M «on

 

 

 

 

cLuos I’LL EUREAUS.
\1'1spm'rov April 11 -Secre~
inn McA’doos “gag order" has been
extended from tho Assistant Seer-e-
tnries oi‘ the Treasury to whom it on

'iglnully applied, to (21er bureau and

division chief 211 that department
Nothing whntmer concoining gov-urn
mont business there may become
known until tboLScclotury‘ s oillce had
passed upon tlic dosirnbllliy of its pub
llcntion.

'Surgoon Gencrul Blue, oi the Pub
lio Health Service. is forbidden to give
out any news whatsocicr on the?
progress of tho govornmout‘ 3 tests and
im' osiigutlon at Dr. I". Friednmnn s to
berculoals \ccoine. or to warn the
public directly of dnpgor of disease or
epidemics; tho lltcasaviog service is
forbidden to malko known news of a
vessel in distress or at measures taken
for the relief of an ondlngored crow.
The revenue cutter service is forbid
do to send public warnings of derelict:
in the path of navigation or givo the
new of sending due of its ships to a
distressed vessel. "

All such information now is sent
first to the assistant Secretary in
clmrgo of the division or bureau in
which it originator and to Secretory
Mondoo’ a silica “where it in mode pub
lie or suppressed. The Treasury is
thoL only department or the govern»
moot in Washington where a. "gag on
Mr" 111 boon issued. Swrstory Mu»
Adoo'u now pottcyls 11 complete rover-
ul of that of former aoorotory Mac-
Vmu. who instructod his inbordlu
Yates to give out new: or the public
11111111111 with accuracy out! dammit.
except. where it would detect the ends,
of. Justina or in this onto or «terminal.
tion or 11111191111111 policies. '

u 11.11.111.11. «11mm on 11 L
‘ on. «out. soon. ,

 

"one" ouoen’tx‘rsuoco To In.

~tricul equipment from Stamford to

 

grow 11 second cutting the some sea
son. Or, every other row may be cut
out euthely, glvingv the remuln‘ihsl
ones more space to grow. - Sago may}
also be grown 113‘ second crop to to)
low alter emly rndishes, beets. spring
Yonions pens or lettuce. A plant
should make tuo to rinse bun-sliced
and these may be dried by huh ing.
them on walls or irom ceilings it!
will be found best to renew the plunU
tuilon qnjte frequently, by taking up,
dividing and replanting the old roots.
Old compost us well as complete itr
tilizer, may be used with n free hand.

 

1.311111. Renewed

Durk lentiicr that into become shun.
by~wlll look like new again it it is

 

 

new 11. R. erA'rioN FOR s‘rAIM-
roan. ‘

ii A‘RTFORD, April 11 .—-;Two peti
.1ions hate been biuught to the Public
Utilities Commission by the New York.

New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company lnvolxing the plans for elec-

Now Hovonand tho proposed new sta-
tion in thelnttsr city. One petition
asks for the approval of reconstruction
of bridges om lmlnbertmi rind DeWitt
streets and Howard arouse. in New
Haven, over the railroad tracks and.
for the reconstruction and extension or
the Cedar street bridge. ,.it is pointed
out that work on the first three is
necessary to provide bend room' {or
electrical railway oquipmont nod the
Cedar street matter is to provide no-
coss to 11. new arrangement of yards
and trucks in connection with the re-

l‘reight yard The petitions will he

15th

The ponnscticut Company has poti~
tiouod tor approval at reconstruction
in Wallingtord sod Ansonls. and those
will also be heard April 15.

struclion of bridges in Winstod, the
petitions being 11191111111 by the Con-
nootiouqcompsny. Thorn woo obpeoII

,i-ia

lootmou.

 

STATE LIMRYITAHY WARNS MOL-
TORIM’G. 1 .

location or the New ilavon station and .

heard at the Capitol. Tuesday. April L

The Commission today nova s best" ‘,
ing on mum paprtotnlng to moon '-

lion on the ports! the Wluohssusr 1111- ‘

 

13MTWED.AILWH lire-Lin ItilLDLe'il'd '

. 1
'DW/W "/ fl/‘vf/W/‘fl'lfl‘

n.
‘M‘-

the weir beaten white of an egg mix‘
ed with black ink, says the National
Food Magazine, Polish the
afterward with soft duster-s until it is
Iquito dry and glossy. . .. - I

The sheer dotted muslin, which is

marked at a low figure among wash
dross goods, makes dainty curtains.
The cultalus may be finished with
ruffles, ball fringe or La simple. lace
edging.

Pillow tops of tapestry or silk dam
ask come in a wide rsngeYot prices.
The colorings of some are unusually
soft and the designs attractive. Back-
ings of the prevailing tone in the cov-
ers are to be had in sateen, denim.
lop or linen

Dressing gowns- of blanket cloth are
woven with a figured border; the
border serves as finish about the low-
or edge of the gown and for a collar
if there is one. The puffs are 11111111
faced. as is the front or the robe.

Kitchen dislmowols and roller tow-
els. hemmed and ready for use come
in different grades. The cost is no
more than that usually asked for the
material by the yard.

The white enameled bread or cake
nges with a rolling top are a com e11
lsncIe to the
News.

 

Prevents Burning.

A ilatlrou stand will be round use-
t'ul on the rungs. to keep the contents
or a saucepan warm without danger
of burning. save the Atlanta Constltu
tied it is also useful when one do-
sires food- to simmer; there" is then
no tear of stickliig or burning on a
hot stove.

3 To clean ”silver or plated ware that
is wry dirty. rub it with paramn. us-

-':“

.. NT .-,.....,..... wv—w—wm

Ton per cent. or discomfort in a
(urnished room is too much—wror you
can find one that’s at least 99 per

cent. chmtortsble by answering some
adv

 

LTextilLe Fabric (10.,
213 E. Wauh‘n 8%., 80. Norwalk.
' Opposite Dorion'o Switch.

Formerly i’. O. Bldg. Norwalk.
’* Telephone 320 Mr. Hall.

Dress Goods

New Spring
Goods

IN REPS, ssorono oosos
_IPLA1N AND FANCY

- Scores and Novelties .

. Special Creams

for Coatings
PLAN AND STRIPES.

, LSkiuner Sarina
Wonderland Velvet
Remnants ,

East avenue oars stop at the
”storm- .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

a

m EWJ‘o“ 0' AW» '

 
 

.
' “1' '- I'n‘o‘u'sfin'sissfisj .
fp‘JaAasps’Aflikhn‘.‘ us.:

New Building Material

11111111111 Wail lam m osmium
Rouse-"dost of construction.

 

 

 

House and punk Flynn. both or w
torhury. Secretary of biota Al

_ “shoot the stats given 'IIto

 

1111': did oiltomobllo licenses of Archer}

.. million 11. y served notice on onto

 

tin -xqu-A‘ n\‘(:<:‘

Ada/11w ,Iav

O.
Q.

leather 1

llousewlie.—~Ncwurk .

 

.I A.

 

Leruh‘bod over with either linseed oil or 'ing a soft flannel cloth. Salad oil, n'p—‘L
Iplied the some way, removes many.

 

dill k stains from silxmer

The best way do w'urm up a joint‘
is to wrap it in thickly greased paper
and keep it covered while in the oven ‘
By having it covered the sienmflvill
prevent the meat flom becoming hard
and dry. . _

To hurry the cooking process oi' ‘
anything cooked in a double boiler "

 

 

add salt to the water in the outer 7".
Milan—Pittsburgh Sun. L ’ 4‘ '
Linc Under" ids. '

if a silence cloth st she to the ta-
ble. line one side with cheesecloth or
old muslin, and put the lined side next
to the-table. You will find that no "
more” lint will. stick tow‘he pollshedY
surlnce.-,Ladies' Home Journal. y L

 

REBKll- Hill

“q...—

February and March Bring Out UIm
nightly Spots. Ho to Remove

Easilyl. .

L Do you know how easily it is to re-

move those ugly spots so that no one

will call you i’reckle- face? '

Simply get an ounce of othine, doub-

' is strength, from Frank in. Baxter, and
IaIiew applications should show

you
how easy it is to rid yourself of freck-
les and get a beautiful complexion. The
sun and winds in February and March
have a strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as a result more othine
is sold in these months. he sure to it
ask for the double strong. ill othine, as
this is sold under guaralltee of money
«back 11 it falls to remove the freckles.

 

 

What the wild waves are saying, Go
to Hoyt's. A varied. program of tho
fiworld’s best vuudovlllo in this bill
at the Stonduird Show Shop,

HOYT’SI

' 11 LWhere Ev'crybody Goes.

1
O

mammoth msgnltudinnl feature.
The \‘ew York Hippodrome sensor
tion. The Seven intrepid

(7) COLONIAL MONTROBE

TROUPE (7)

A selltette of the env‘tlis illlcst aihc
lotus, giving an exhibition or gym-
nastic work, ncvor butoro squallsdi
anywhere ‘ 1’

 

i.

"a
m _ ‘1

The ascent stars of “The Slogilold R,
vlcw,

MOFFAT CLARE TRIO,

Three exiroordlnui y (humour, ,in
torpslchorodii Itreot. "

That» Kid, ,

'Mou RANAHALN.

Clever juvenile comedian and import
souutor. ,.

.11”, _

 

 
 
 
 

, Y . .

Extra. L Elli

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan