Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 6, 1913 · page 10

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,. _ .
Good Dishes .For May Menu:

by.

simmer 45 minutes. then

_,iltly'the hot liquid. Bring to that

‘ Il

Emergency Drop Mullins—Mix and
1% particle of poetry flour (once
ed),‘3lfi,ievel teas'poonfuls of bak-
, powder and titles fourths tea-
I aim of salt. Work in three ta-
v’illespoonfuls of lard, using- the ~tips \of
eIIilngers; then add gradually one
d'cupful of milk and one third‘
patio! .water. Drop by spoonfuls
b ttered hot gem pans and bake
hot oven. ,
avsflopoversl—Mix and sift two
its cupful of rye meal, one third
Isl of flour and one fourth tes-
nful of sale. All one cupful of
. (gradually, "while stirring icon-
tly,‘ two eggs, well beaten, and
he teaspoonful of melted butter. Beat
do minutes. Turn into hot, buttered
pans and bake from 35 to .10 min-

crammed Eggs New \ork Stile——|

firth water and let stand 25 minutes; I
ver a thin slice of ham with lake

SEIITIIIEI. FA

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the current issue or the Woman' 3 pieces.
Companion Fannie Merritt Far- Put. ham in an omelet pan. add two
clients these dishes ase excellent tablespoonfuls of finely chopped on-
ion and 1% tablespoonfuls of butter
lug Soup—Peel and thinly slice and cook five minutes,’ stirring con-

Bring to the boiling pelnt and pepper.
, rub two tablespoonfuis of «butteri and when
sh a slave and add one cupful of melted turn in the eggs. Cook untllV
Melt tw0,..ta1blespoonfuls .of of a creamy consistency.
.add» two tablespoonfuls of mixturein center of,piatter and sur-
and stir until well blended; I then Iround with ham mixture.
a gradually. while stirrlnEIcon with parsley.

and; season with salt and peD'I layer of bread crumbs in a battered
Ibakins dish, covering with one third
of the cheese, sprinkle with salt‘andII
paprika and repeat twice,

crumbs, 1% teaspoont‘uls of paprika.
Dot over with two tablespoonfuis of
butter.

L toast points.

-- .m .4.”... ...- . haw-aw”... -.._..._. .

 

3110.000 persons. a considerable

I tween infected and nowlnfactaId

_ some translators what‘s litmus III;

 

 

Ithen‘ cut in thin Julienne—shaped!

There should be one cupful t

ion

Heat an omelet pan put in

Put ass '
Garnish

Baked Ramble—Cut one pound of

maklns”
timeo‘layers. using the plepared
cheese, it cupfuis of stale 'bread

Beat three case slightly, mid
11A cupfuls of milk and pour over mix-
ture. Bake in a moderate oven 25
minutes.

the boiling point. Add one box of ear-I
dines, two hard boiled eggs I
chopped, one half teaspooui’ul eachtof
pepper and paprika. Again snag to
the boiling point and sert‘u‘bh‘ fiI’lig r-
shaed piece of toast. fillilllallj‘h thI

M

if you can write a telegram you can
write a Sentinel want adv

am .m....—........ —1 . 1.-..

SIIIIIIII PLATE

2 yds. Dresden satin is $1.9 .3 ytl.

I
of

No. 4381. 812113.32.
4:: may it bust. I
Price of pattern. ‘15 cents
THE MOIVING PICTURE ISHOW ASA
. HEALTH PROBLEM.’
The popularity of the moving-ple-
turo theatre as a form of cheap enter-
tainment lor the blesses has directed
attention to serum! of its undesirable
features. in Chicago it is said that
por-
tion of whom are children, attend
these theatres dolly. Most of the they‘ll“
titre buildings are cheap store-rooms.
remodeled for the purpose. often, with-
out adequate provision for youtllationu
it. is estimated that the air in one of
these theatres will pass through the
lungs of the audience in from six loI
eight minutes. They therefore constl
lute. as the flbicsgo Health Bulletin
remarks, one of the health problems
called into existence by modern oun-
wms and conditions. in cities all over
the country. the problem is practically
the some. involving the role of com
tool or close association in the spread
at “colds" and the various infectious
diseases. it is a matter of observation
that the incidence of thewarlous in-
fective diseases of childhood immedir
sully increases on the opening of the
schools in the tell on account of the
increased opportunity for walnut. how.

it.”
drou. it may therefore be mm: W
assumed that the close contact. in the
thermometers theatre is also i factor
lathe diitributlon of infections (It!—

use. 1. since it is not" easy to tut-

cutie those who have cums or with

53.001
31, 1115, .111, to,

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

separate blouses are worn. at the one-
piece drjess and the separate coat. The
business women must decide for her-

finely erydm waists. a better blouse some~

Imatcblns the suit, and made with a

w

..r“

‘ Dran- of the Business Woman. ~
’l‘llere‘ are twa correct costumes ior'

business wear, writes Grace Margaret
Gould in the Woman’ 11 Home Compan-

IwhltIe satin or a white Ill'ilffilfIPiI .vestlI
lwith t touch of white not at the net-ll.
is very smart indeed for this p111- be necessities not luxuries; but alus’ bio. and whether in rich materials or

9080.

’I" "m’a amna/n’urfi‘atn'n
‘H‘ ‘uUu‘ IIIW -\‘I\‘ xix-

Dressing Room and Closets.‘

Eilllel‘ the cost "It I‘m“ which |ch she wants the one piece dresses, fli’lOllt impossible to incorporate the ,

 

coming to her individual style.

New for the tailored suit. if shot

can have only one suit, it is better notI {gram collars all“ cuffs
to pluchase one at the inexpensive epoInge m embroidered batiste wouldIroom, dressing room and bath.
cotton sailings
spend a little more money and have aI
light weight wool ratine. or if shetton voile. chsmbry, cottOn Bedford if there is sufficient space one long.
needs a heavier suit there are the ser- ohm and linen are all appropriate fox ,airy clothes closet may serve for all
Iviceabie coverts and
Iwhipcords. as well as new designs and ' can lime 11,111 one gapgrate coat. ape such a suite of rooms is possible only
calms in o'heviots and senses.
suit was brown Ii‘flline [01‘ instance, it must be conservative in style and Ihouses a small dressing room can be
she would get much sérvice out of a yet 3130 new in style.
brown cotton crepe separate welshfivpe (gr-coat which will
This cotton ctepe comes in all shadesmn" and yet one which, when that
and i1, exttemely easy to launder, as emergency arises. She can wear
ll requires no ironing. A wash silk- Iplnce of uh evening wrap. Redford
ualst in 1- stripe is also smart and cord or soft worsted are good mater- a large room, orarather lining a dress‘ ity Here no particular scheme of dec-
practical.
is good style this year to have a sea.
araie blouse of voile with collar and
Icuffsof the retina.

Creamed Sardines—«Melt four table. ed shirt for tailored suits
spoonfuls of butter, add one fourth much shown, I would advise the busi-
cnpful of soft, stale bread crumbs and hose utnnan to keep to the plain gor-
one cupful of thin cream and bring to ed or twovpiece skirt.

It would be wiser to

light weightI

if her I

When the suit is ratine. it

Though the drap-
is being"

She will need. in addition to her ev-

thlns to wear to a Saturday matinee,
tor instants. This can be one of the
IloI\clyI sheet lingerie waists with a
touch of hand embroidery either in
whip-1 01 in ('.0IOl' ()r it can be a net
waist over satin messallue or over
lace. .\ chiffon cloth waist in a color

 

AVOIDING playtime.
New Regulations to Eliminate Trou-‘
ble With Passengers. ..
line of the most pcl'picxlngIIdllllcul-
ties that a public service official has
to deal with is the continually aris-
1111; dispute or misunderstanding be-
tween the patrons of a corporation
and its represtultntivcs. in a large
number of cases, the patron who
makes a "kick" has just provocation
for doing so. but the employee is Keir
orally equally right In the stand he
takes. its must, bowel-e1 as he is
lntlirtctly a summit of the public ar-
copt the wrath and solnctiIihea abuse
or the patron with the best place Dos
Bible and at the same time uphold the
tales lllld regulations of the company
employing him.
in the operation of a trolley system
it is necessary that strict rules and
regulations shall he observed by the
employees. and that in order to make
the system as safe as possible, these
lilies shall be uniform. with heavy
penalties for rioncompllonce.‘. The
officials of the company who make
such rules do to largely from the ex-
pcrlen'ce and study lacqulretl from
year. of service, in some cases It
Illlii been found that certain rules are
unnecessary or oven obnoxious, but as
a general proposition this is for from
true. ,

The development oil trolley lines
brought about many new economic
problems some of which look yearn
to solve while others are yet in the
experimental stout». One lesson that
officials of trolley companies have
learned. howorar. in that the mucus-so

 

 

trolley line or system depends in

touch upon the cooperation of the

public tut upon the sltlll or knowledge

that is required to the management

of the property. holes are institute

bl? enforced and it is in “Ill ' ’
. l‘

 

. minor rules regarding personal habits.

to! and satisfactory operation of a ,

 

then I would propose a light we ght' propel closets and dressing, places a not be much larger than a closet if
WOOLWlmnge, and l1u.o it trimmed women really r‘equiles, writes Elsie tie the closets are built ceiling high and
Ithe doors are utilized for mirrors.
8°" which type of dress 13 "1°“ MI narrow band! Such a dress shouldII in my recent article on bedrooms 1 Such an aprangement makes for
open down the front, be out a trifle advised the division of a large had great comfort and prfvacy

with the self fabric in little tolds or Wolfe in Good Housekeeping

'low at the neck and be worn with dif room into several smaller
AI brocaded. ante chamber. sitting room.

rooms I
sleeping
ITho

'neoesiary closets may be built along
cot the walls of all these little rooms, or

be smart for the collar. and cuffs.
One piece dresses pt. madras,

banner days. If this young wanton ones personal belongings. Of course

must be very careful in its selection. in large houses But even in simple

or of an average-

~ 4

It must be the built into the corn
stand hard iaed bedroom.

inIoul. excellently in several instances.l
is the building of a wee room within

tale to choose. 'ing room with closets, so that all the
if she can have but one dress to 'walls are completely covered and one
wear for church and in the evening. :lms ample room for dresses, 811083
she might select a silk with an incou- l hats veils, gloves etc Each article
splcupus Jacquard design, OrientalIhas its own specially planned shelf
frolic. or a crepe tie chine or crepe I;or receptacle. The closets can be
meteor. if she can. however, afford Ipalnted any light color, say Icream
to have a little evenlhg dress, she white, Will! a Sindhi “118 01' fieeper‘
might have one of the embroidered note, pink or blue or green. This
voiles or a batlste with insets of lace. deeper note can be repeated in thetlln
or one of the very lovely but inexpen. lag of the aclosets. Offinna gay ohlutz
sire ration eollennes with a Jacouard, is emvloyed . '

design. They come in all the new ev I' Certain of the closets should be litt.
ening shades and have the effect oiled Will! the English tray shelves and:
bro"? tied silk. Any of these materials each tray should have its sachet.
made up in a simple fashion wouldI'l‘he hats should be on little 1llmd5
servo well as an evening gown for and each stand covered with stilt or
many Varied occasions.,Icl1latz. and the hangers for [loans

l
l

 

 

course, is impressed upon the employs.l
ecu above all other considerations. i
Two other rules and regulations
upon which great stress is laid are
politeness and the personal habits IIIand

ITATION AvT RESORTS.

The approach of thucntlon season
makes it desirable to note again the
necessity for paying attention Ito bani-I
tary conditions in camps or resortsl
appearance of the euwlol’ees. Cong Not all resorts where one may spend
IIIIIIOIIB and motormcn are oldered to a vacation are health resorts. indeed.
treat all passengers with politenequmany of them are Just the opposite,
I'D IIIIOIII difficulty and I0 exercise pa taud some are centers from which ill
tleuce, forbearance and selfroutrol health originates. Typhoid is thala-
under all conditions They must not do): of the sanitary status of rural
make threatening gestures, or “WI health resorts While investigation is
loud IImIIIIII or From“ language. difficult on account of the lack of ade-
IIIIBII under ”I0 gleatest provocation.i :quatc supervision of so-t tilled health
their uniforms must be kept tlcuu' resorts by public authorities yet It

and nest in appearance They “mIbehooVOS the www- utter health or
prohibited from drinkihg intthtticutlhglmcrwm,n to ital“ 30mg attention to
liquors while on duty or to excess at this matter.

any time. There are several other Many health resorts include in their
literature statements as to sanitary
., conditions which afford at least 01W
accepted as an excuse for non-complt means 0: forming an opinion as to the
soon with them. in fact, each GllltIdeBtrnbmty of patronising such to
ployce is required to sign a statement ' sorts. The health departments; of
lo‘the sheet that ho had read the rules some states provide for the systematic
“‘3 "WWW“ “"0 "l“ 3‘“ m”I‘m"inspection of sampler resorts with re-
to abide by the same and to submit to l “a"; to Mutation. New York at the
the penalties prescribed for their Vim ill“ ”1x yearn has systematically lib
lotion. llhnployocs are, considered in ”Mad the summer resorts of that
line for promotion according to their Salute. of which “untangle many, and
faithful discharge of duties assigned. those ”pom should prove vsittnblelo
and any violation of ruled a doomed persona oontomltllltlnil going to such
stimulant cause for suspension or (III places in um mate

mlnsl. Michlttan is another fltata contain-

in; a lane number of reports. which

likewise looks after those places oars-
tor mu osmium.

fully. dampers. also. should exercise
its lid in line that that

and ignorance of these rules is not

 

great care to! «loot. plies» with any
questionable watsroupply. and to
adopt proper camp ammunition as to
the disposal of waste, prevention of
bundle: of stall; "I‘Iill‘tliléi‘ protrusion
from mosquitoes etc. 'l‘pnhold. son
comics to this Journal of the timer!
call 11mm Association. is mall}: I
rural til With ill irritation lic-
MW Haves. ”“3 ““5 ill“ I'll" than 511m following um state at
”I“ III" mm“ I“ “mm Perry “I“ the vacation mama. and 11:11:33
I? my be traced to but sachet!
cation 11am ditto report for till:
, Ward of

 
 
 

 
 
 

IDLID ”MN PAYS FINN"

Ilium .1... than ,
I ' of typhoid In constituted

 

 

 

Dressing rooms and closets should m,

0111’ architects ideas of the importance simple cotton fabrics is most attrac-

her cabinet de toilette; it is one or
the most IimpoItan‘t' rooms‘
house. No self-respecting French wo»
man would dream ‘of dressing in her
sleeping room. Here I find that most
of our countrywomen dress in their
bedrooms.
arate dressing room, which means a
change of air and which ‘can be thor-
oughly ventilated.
the bedroom windows wide open it is
a pleasure to have a warm dressing
A very good plan, which has turned room to step into.

 

it? ill;

This makes an effective ensems

The little cabinet de toilette need

In France every woman dresses in

in the

l infinitely prefer the sen

if one sleeps with

i think the first thing to be conSld-t
cred about a dressing room is its util-

crutlon or over elaboration of color is
in place. Everything should be very
simple very clean. The floors should

 

:1... u: nor/a n fl/A'" flit-NI 4'.— n n/nluI/fi
\‘ ~IIII.\‘\‘\-\.\I‘\‘IM .\-\-I.I\\fl \‘I\‘\‘

IshouldI be covered in the same matcr- fitted on the inside of the door, Just
wide enough to hold one's bottles.
the closet is very Shallow the inner
shelveswill have, to the grooved, so
that the door may be closed without
smashing the bottles.
rangement one's bottles are within
easy reach.
been one of my greatest successes in
small apartments, where much must
be done in little.

it

By this {IF-I

This bottle closet has

Have year mirrors so arranged that

you get a good'strcng light by day
and have plenty of electric lights all
around the dressing mirror for night
use. '

 

 

IEdwarId Crpfut. of Long Ridge, a.

carpenter infihe elnploy of ContractOr
A. H. Senior, in Betl1el,,met with quite .
a serious accident
working at the planer lif’Ithe factory.
in some way his left hand was drawn
int.
forefinger were so badly'mangled that.
it was necessary to amputate about
half the thumb and the fereflngerlo
the first joint. ‘

Saturday while

the machine; and his thumb and

SHE PAYS THE PENALTY.

There is hardly an American wo-

never be of wood, but may the of mar- man who fails to pay the penalty of

hie or mosaic, cement or clean. white Ilicr sex at some time or other.

Pain

tiles with a possible touch of color. lays its merciless hand upon hervlt
if the dressing room is bathroom also may be that dreadful backache these

there should be as large a bath as is bearing down pains. slde- ache,

ll er-

ctimpatibie pith the size of the room Ivousness, irregularities or the too-

Wall cabinets and glass shelves for
pne’s bottles and sponges and pow-
ders are most necessary

A closet. is absolutely necessary,
and if space is” precious the interior
may be so fitted with shelves that
every inch is in use; The outside of
Ilbe closet door may be fitted with a
mirror and narrow shelves may be

titres of a displacement—4t is the pen-

To all such.women in
Lvdia is}. Piukham‘s

ally of sex.
this condition

Vegetable Compound comes as a been

and a blessing. A simple remedy
made from roots and herbs which
has brought gldrious health to more
suffering women .than any other rem.
edy.

 

 

FER OF MORTGAGE

 

.i. W. Harlan Anita injunction to Rt:-
xltraln Harty Miller from
Diapoblnn of Collateral '

James W. liorton of Bridgeport has
brought two suits in the superior court
against Harry D. Miller orl'i‘rumbull.

in one he asks that the defendant be

compelled to turn over a mortgage
and in the other that the time be ex—
tended when the plaintiff may redeem
the mortgage of the defendant.

ty is also asked for

The complaint sets up ’that the
llridgoport elllcle Company of
l‘irldgcport . Vehicle .. Company,. of

certain land and litncliiucry to the do—
‘fondunt to secure a note for $7,300.
Subsequent to the execution of the
hole it is claimed the continuity mort-
gaged some property to the plalnlid to
secure a promissory note of $5,000.
Later the defendant brought action
in the courts against the Illellumore
Armor her and Equipment, Company
claiming a foreclosure of mortgage. .
The plaintiff. combined with. the
Bellamoro antimony and cassette un-
derstood from the secretary and
treasurer that his rights as out»
sequent mortgages Would be utrotacb
ed in the action. On June 22. of
tut: year. a ittdment for $8,237.60
was rendered in favor of “the do-
foudant and the day of redemption
for Mr Millennial made {Muller 1
of that your and the day for the
vision!) was made October 2. I
The company collected from the
decision and the catatonia court of
errors upheld the moment of the
summit court. later this than was
extended two weeks. '
The plaintiff claims no its little
ignorant until after the decisions: ‘
the court that such time jm are
tended. Ilia further civil
Maren til of this year

 

 

1-—

I Commissioner W.

tsecureda sample of
iltuntlwrltlng from Tracey himself.

all cases of doubt to take the safe THE VACATION season mp 3AM. BEEKIs To PREVENIT THE TRANS. DEMOERATlC PoLiTlclAN IBoUNDl

OVER.

NEW HAVEN, May S—Michnel
Tracey, formerly a well known Demo-
cratic politlcluh in this city, was giv—
en a hearing before United States
A. Wright, in the
federal court yesterday on the charge
of having spent objectionpble matter
through the mails to Mrs. Lulu Mc-
(,‘lellan. of Derby The defense en-
deavored to show that Mls.hic(‘lel1an
had received letters from another
man some of them of” an abusive no-

Azturo,I while the state claimed that the
temporary injunction enjoining tbede letters “err in meW handwriting.

fondant from tlnnsferrlng the proper-I tin llllllilOl‘t 01 its contention the slate

ptoduced a witness who said he had
the accused’s

At the conclusion ,.of the hearing
probable cause was found lllld Tracey
n 1‘... held for trial in the United States
Court under $5th bonds. The bonds
were furnished

 

«.4 .. -. .._ an... .4....” mum—w

IIIIlIllIllII llilll till
ill-flit IlllilllIS

HELP COMES QUIOKLY WHEN
HYOMEI is UsED FOR GATARRl-t

Quick relief comes from the ilyomel
treatment for cstnrrh and all troubles ,
of the breathing organs such as stoy- “

pod up head. million or morning choki-
lns. Put a few drops or liquid Hyundai.
in the pocket inhaler that comes with
every outtlt. and before you have hood
the treatment five minutes you will

. not loo relief from your catsrrhsl troop

blue.
it gives a tonic healing effect to the
air you breathe. kills the potential
got 11111, atolls the poisonous standouts.
”Incomes the irritated mucous tubul-
hrsue and makes a merited improve
mast is the general health ‘ g _. ,
liremel is not a outsell; it has but
one sits. the relief of entarrh‘ and dice .
shoes at the breathing orator. When
Wflléfl is no salami, the general health ,
is improved. for. uses nature has a.

 

 
 

 

til you lean truth offensive breath,

related of mucus. frequent choosing.

‘ltslrt roles. discourse pool the has.
risen .

 

 

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