\Vt‘\“'ll"\‘\l‘\“\“\-\‘\‘i\-\‘k‘-”‘\_"\‘iflll~lfllfl’n""l’~ffl’fl"fl/"“l Av
ya.ulna/,«Wrurufarv,”Innunvrfl'lv ‘IUI‘U
ehteEMade pellcieuexby Cook. on enough water to cover well.
‘ 11:1an Casserole. , in the oven slowly two hours.
asseroler demands long, slow more water “3 needed.
s
Spread a flank steak.with'a
ng of the cheaper, cuts of.
gal." or an old tough chicken
elicious cooked in it,-accordln3‘
contributor to the "Modern [Pris-
' f you have no casserole, an'
baiting dish with 2a plate for
will serve the purpose, but
resentahle enough for the table
’ purchased at a very moderate
pad may beused for both baking
'rving.‘ . ‘
ve fuel,
(its just inside the furnace door,
have a baseburner" remove
pan and set the casserole in
, ‘1 in the. summer, when~nei-
then-furnace or baseburnér is in
eat the casserole. slowly on the.
the stove and then place it in
less cooker with one' hot stone
at slow oven.
rants, but an economical one
casserole. Brown in butter 8.
cubes. Add this to the chicken
e
one’cupful of potatoes cut in;
few button mushrooms added
use updraft-over bits of mesh,
j your cancerole with boiled “cadaver.
the center with bits or beef, veal.
titan or chicken seasoned high-1y
pper,‘ salt, and onion Juice.
Simple Dessert,
attach-poured over. served with whipped cream.
1‘ casserole of beef needs only a
mi dass‘ert’to make a whole
Biscuit Cakes,
n pieces of a proper size to cakes, says Los‘Angeles Herald;
one ,onion. one stalk of celery.
its fourth of a cape! rice. Pour with maple syrup.
urn.
Cook
Add
1. . _ dressin
Tliis,_maltes it invaluable in mode 013mm“; crumbs, 5.1.. peppers. New York Sun. One of wide ccrisc
, .1 ‘ minced onion, wat’e‘ran‘d afllitle‘ bacon ribbon» shows pointed ends with three
Round or flank steak; :rum'p grease.“ Roll. tiei‘and brown in-bacon’ “ ‘ 1 1 1
' ' grease, Putintbe casserole, add one“; ‘ 1 1 W
cup? of water and cook two hours miTWE‘LVEYLAWYERG ASK 1-5 pnAc.‘
Chicken on casserole is a very ex-
pensive dish‘ in hotels and restau-
when
‘ done at home. Clean and joint an old
chicken. Arrange the pieces in the
table-
} ‘ spoonful each, oi minced onion and
'set the casserOIS on greenpepper. and a carrot cut in
with
enough hot water or stock to almost
icover it. Cook slowly three or four
hours according to the age or the fowl.
‘One half hour before it is done add
strips
which have been settled in butter, and
at tablespoontul of tomato catsup. it
a few
minutes before serving improve the
“\‘IV.\‘ .u'~n\-\u\.u\‘~1mxmnfi\-
m... 1 o it TEA 1E ‘ f iliiriiiiiiiii
’1’
\“x
’ .i
‘ Tunnel; of Silk Thread.
Tassels of silk thread are much,
used to end sashes. according to the
TicE lN THIS! COUNTY.
Seven applications‘for admission to
the Connecticut bar by examination
and nve applications for admission
to the bar without‘fexamination have
been tiled with William T. Haviland.i
clerk of the Superiortcourt. Those
who applied for admission with ex.
amination are ' James Anthony Beck.
John Alfred 'Corneli, Joseph Adams
Peppets, Richard rSltuey Swain, all of
Bridgeport; Freeman Light. of South
Norwnlk; Stanley Penneld Mead. of
New Canaan, and Samuel Leon
Rickles, of Danbury.
l The applicants for udmisaion to the
her without examination are Edgar
M. Atkins and Robertll. Fruin, of
: Stamford; Robert __R. Recall, and Fred:
erick G1, Schmidt,.of Greenwich, and"
Edward Stevens Beach, of Ridgeiield.
Beach was a practitioner tor three
. Apple sauce strained and stiffened years audimore .111 the highest courts
with rice. Place in oven or with a little 39'3““ makes a deliciousiot lilo District of Columbia, and the
" til 3,91; through. [Serve with and simple dessert for luncheon when others were practitioners in. the high~
est courts in New York state.
The committee on admissions of
the bar of this country will meet in
r. cut one pound of round - lCo'ld1.l)lscuiis make delicious hot tile hm- library at the County House
_, POltl'
.Season with salt and pepper. sweet milk over the. «biscuits: ”a
in flour and brown? in fat. when soft beat‘until smooth; with
Ccassbrolo: Add one-cup of pinch of soda and enough motif 8 e
mi this city on May ill at 11 o'clock
5&1;wa the applicants for the bar
by examination are expected to up
1 $83? The committee to hear
in fat to a golden brown and serveislupcrior Court room on May 23- at
I e
‘ilziiil n. ill.
1117"“
blimp G. A. ll.
Memorial Day. Mothers' Day and
Flag Day libssrvauces
Are Called For
Comamndcr Bears, of the Grand
Army of the ‘llopu’bllc. has issued the
following orders (or the Memorials ad
of the Grand Army throughout the
other days to be observed by the post
country:
Headquarters Grand Army at the Re.
public, Bridgeport. Conn. April
24, 1913.
General Orders No. rm
1., in accordance with the provh
sions pi: the rules and regulations. Fri-
day, May thirtieth, will be observed
on Memorial Day. 1
it is to be hoped that this day. a day
which above all others ls'regarded by
the drain) Army or the Republic as its
dusky!" in appropriately recognised
by every post and every comrade o!
1 the order. With the swilt passage at
time there cornea the inevitable «limb
notion in our ranks, but thooswilo
survive should keep up a seed spirit
and lo‘okthe trim ”rentals the face
its cheerfully. byavoly and accumulates»
lusty as inane days‘from '61 to '86
when every siehlns in the broom or
rustiina or the leaves ought brine the
summons to the Great Wood.
' {Lerner FASHIONS"
diesels on each and. one at the tip 1
of the point and one on each side of i
the ribbon pimple point begins.‘I . , 1, . . .
The point is formed by turning tnejc‘Mg‘VM‘k “3 “mamas“ by “1°
ribbon buck and tucking it together on ' mere number 0! I118 011011981! 011811 to
, the ‘ under Thine.
‘clothier. spent yesterday in New York
‘olty on business. '
good, natunal plummngas results. i
a“ ... "’~~.Nln An
l
anagram-9W. .
1 z
a
l
...... M- .—
0. hours micaoie'South Nol'walk
l
Hill to hit : §
. slum Hut
. Frank 1415.....- Advises use 1
‘c! Semose
sense, yet it is in reality a cOuditlon
that needs attention. Under the nour-
ishing power or Samose. healthy, na-
tural i’lesh will soon 312° attached.
he?»
Iidnughter of the President of the Unit-
‘cd States, 'in Good Housekeeping.
'Church work, playgrounds. scale] can-
Itern, libraries, probation work.:settle-
mental and the Young Womanis Chris-
tian Association are only a.few.ot the
great movements that offer. téi‘oither
the professional E
worker opportunities for‘ constructive
and permanent work.
one oi“ them has places for so many
diiierent kinds or girls as has the
Young Women's Christian; Associa-
‘ tion.
1 to tne.»“lf I were only working ln‘a ;
While thinness may" not boa t“inland where i could feel that] was
helping to make girishappierfi Would-
n't mind working twice as hard.
know that helping to sell stockings is
iuseful and necessary, but, oh.
.4
lla’nf‘v‘Ia-r’wl ,
\u. .‘nxvlnxm'xtx
"Whetoii‘lei Clo DomFon Girls. 1
Every girl who starts out to ,do so-
says Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
or the volunteer
Probably no
A little stenographcr once said
1
how
The remarkable flesh~forming ioodim‘10h il'want the “an“ 0’ being “"5“"
Strengthens the system generally and;
builds up the fleshy tissues so that
All ounce of flesh {glimmer than a
ly and personally of service."
In the
mafia , of theory. Wank H. Baxter; and there is room for innumerable :dii—
believes that the best possible canon-{retest kinds of gifts and trainins.
vs'tratlon of. the flesh-forming powers ofg
Nor does it matter much where a
Samose is to have it, tried by hisfs‘ll‘l “VBE- The work of the associa-f
customers‘and to in f
it, he otters to pay to one Samos'e iuil’ork. may be found almost
case it does not glt'e ahtisfaciion. No:
them to useition, radiatln-g‘ from its center in New
every-
where. ]! you should enter with me
stronger proof than tfls‘cm be givengthe beautiful headquarters on Fifty-l
or his sum in it. us has seen bunfisecond street and Lexington avenue
dreds who were weak. thin
and‘and should see how extensively and
scrawny become plump, robust andgudeqllalely they ure‘eqlllpiled and Ni
strong, solely through the use of:
with what simplicity and taste, and
Samose. Frank H. Baxter. drugglshnhould neshown the auditorium and
South Norwalit..Conn.
tors of Veterans. the Sons of Veterans?
and also the Sons of \{eierans‘ Auxil-
iary all help in the work, and do not
iorget that the United Spanish War
Veterans, those veterans of a still"?la-
ter war the?! the one in which we par-
ticipated, "are also ready and willing
to render service iu‘the work. .
Ask the pastors or the churches and
the school‘ authorities to hold supra-—
priate services on some convenient day
to cornmemornie the deeds and devo- _
tion at the Union veterans and to
honor their metnorich. invite the ob ‘
liners and oiliclai «bodies and the ya—L
rious civic societies and citizens “gun-l
day and make this day
days in which all the people of our'
. land, cost and west, north and south.
shall join in revering the memories of '
those who saved the Republic.
lieu of, the ibth National Encampment
Which, Ordered that us part of the pub-
llc exercises at Memorial Day. bells
be tolled from in o‘clock noon to
twelve-live. that flags be placed at half
mast and that comrades? remain stand,
log” with uncovered heads curios this
period. w ‘
ill. The following ins copy of Gen.
oraerrders No. it, issued by Conn:
‘manderulnuohiei John A. Loses. May
5.111383. and which by newt 0! the
1 46th National Encampmentls required
Ito be reed as part of the public each,
cities on «(indicator-lei they “in until
donuts Mama's hattypburs eddm
donors} Order: No. 11.... .1 ‘ ‘
uncaring years ultrasound ”to.
“ rially‘toour word: at decorum: ills
arrives at our Union retirees. :wi
M1218” donors. emblem; at our,
“ handlers for them. audit-ileum be
in nusalilshdevoiiou and patriot»
l; _ Theodor day unionists, is do»
What“! tor-2n: put-pus or am i
imperialism letters subarctic
n
o 1 an
._. m—.......-ww..»_. a .. .W......- .
sin *3“
ithe rows of oillces. it would be a rows
1
their graves with sacred vigilance. All
that the consecrated wealth and taste
of the nation can add to their adorn-
ment and security is but a fitting tri-
bute to the memory of her slain den
fenders. Let no wanton foot tread
rudely on such hallowed grounds. diet
'pioasant paths invite the coming and
going of reverent visitors and fond
mourners. (bet no vandalism ot aver;
ice or neglect, no ravages of time, les~
iiiy to the present or to the coming
generations that we have forgotten
as a people the cost of a free and any
divided republic. t
if other eyes grow dull and other:
of his remains to us. i
Let us. than, at the time appointed;
gather around their sacred remains
otsprinetime: let us raise above them5
thedear‘oid dog they saved from dis-i
honor: let us in this solemn preseneoi
renew our pledges to aid and assist,
those whom they have left stnong us’
a sacred churnugon meditations
ultimate-villa soldier‘s and sailor's
.widoyv and asphalt. ‘ . ‘
til. it is the purpose at the,
‘ .
sci-vanes with the hope that It will be,
kept-up from year to
survivor cribs war
the mbmory Moi his departed cool»
radon. our 9,!!th desires thefts»-
lic press to call attention to this or-
anges: lend to. ninety aid to bone?
in: it ”to induction! roomsdu‘ln all
MW compliance therewith; 7,
’ Dwetimeutcoluntssdsrs 1: mo
ends or girls pouring into classes all
day-and all evening: «16,000 in domes~
l‘tic classes; and 80.000 studying ml}-
linery. sewing, typewritlng and any-
thing clse that show a young woman
how to be more emclent. and to real-
ize the ever-present love of God. You
'nssoclatlon‘the youngest stenographer could 595 the vaelem A” meeting
ca?“ havs this 881180 of being an in. girls at the trains and boats—all girls,
gjtegral part in the work of service; not merely members of the associa-
‘obtalned employment throughout em-
ployment bureau next
-1--——-- mum... .. M..." .
mandarin-Chief to inaccurate this obv.
remains to honor!
‘ bun. arson
’“lfl’-
lation to" you. Then perhaps you or for homeless working girls who
would be given a glimpse of‘that side would otherwise have no safe place
robthe building where 60 young We in which to stay.
Vines are being trained for theieading '
‘ . positions in the. association—of which.
alas;“there are over five times as
many-as we have women fitted to till.
'them. Finally. when you learned that
~though the headquarters budget is
nearly $400,000 the budget at the na-1
'tion-wide association is nearer $10,-
000,000, you would begin to realize the
extent of the work.
stand at one of the upper windows and
‘see New York lying below you, or if
in the exhibition room you should be
shown the charts of our work. you
could see all America spread out be?
fore you, and your imagination would
he thrilled. ‘ 2
if you should
in the cities you could see thous-.
tion. The gloom, of her badge has
cheered many a lonely and disconrag
ed girl and guided her to safekeeping.
The 13,000 young women who have
pass before
your eyes. You could hear the little
music student in Boston, who hailed
from Texas, saying to the secretary,
“in all of New England liture no one
to go to for, advice but you." You‘
could see boarding houses provided~ at
reasonable raiesi'or young women
who are stranded in a strange town.
‘ ‘ fluff—lg‘g/fi,"r,'~/uv“~ta~ gym/alarm
. isn‘tnuoxmx‘xtxiut.‘.gxuxuxnxu'xn‘xuku
3:1”
e
—.
Mrs. Alipio Lurrauri with her two
children and maid, of Woodward ave- \2
one. sailed Saturday for Cuba, where
they will join Mr. Larrauri, who is
in business there.
When Your .
little Child
criesh'at night, tosses rest-
lessly- and mutters in its
-»- sleep. is constipated, ireiful and.
feverish,- or has Symptoms of.
worms, you feel worried and
have your nightis rest disturbed
by the little one's crying, or
perhaps because of your own
anxiety.
Many thousands of mothers
rel‘i' at ’such times upon a tried
an trusted remedy always kept
in the house, . *1
Mother Bradstreet
Powders in children,
Used by mothers for 22 years. These
wdcre cleanse the siomnch, not on
he Liver and give healthful sleep by
regulating the child's system. Easy
to give and pleasant
for the child to take.
Happy mothers in
every community are
using them wrth spicu-
did results. x .
Mother, if your child >
has thwmpioms here , .’ _:- ‘
' deem ‘ you should .
try (it powders.
Your runist has
them. 25¢. a box.
Don't accept
_ any substitute.
Be sure you askfor.
and obtain,
Maillot any: Sweet Poitier:
roe OHiREIILD.
.u...
era are the guide-posts to Heaven:-" ‘canpsr SoleNo‘comee'r. '
and it is true that they who so the
way she points out can scarcely go
astray. The observance of Mothers'
Day is the expression "of a beautiful
sentiment and one which can not fail
to kindle in the heart a renewed rev-
erenceior that one best friend to man.
At this time in our lives when we are
approaching the Shadow ot the Great
Beyond moat-of us have parted treat
her and she is beckoning us «from the
other “share. it is earnestly requested
that entire second Bundliy in May. the
day which has been set apart for this
pufiiosefill comrades of the Grand
orally at your several communities to bands slack, and other hearts cold landfill)" 0' “19 RQIWWG observe the day
Join with you in the observance of the‘ the solemn trust. ours shall keep it in such a manner as shall seem-to
the day of all' well as long as the light and warmth _, them most titling and that each com-
rade wear a white carnation. the new
or which do its purity and sweetness
symbolises the virtues and character
éond garland the paesiouless mounds.“ her who was not only our mother,
ll. Attention is called to the 5c.‘ullove them with uia‘vflhoi‘defit owers bother best counsellor and guide.-
l'lao Day.
1 v. The attention of comrades is
especially called‘to the observance of
his Day. June it; the anniversary or
the adoption by Congress of the visitors
end Stripes an the has of this nebula
llc. This day is a most” fitting. time
Com- for the work‘s! Post Patriotic instruca‘
tors. Let every comrade see that tile
on for which he taught and for which
yup, while. ll so many of his comrades died. ls‘iiuna rim—1 , .
to the broom and that the day is cele-
brated in a suitable manner. ‘
unconcerned} in the some orders-ls 1
also modes! the appointment or sides
do moonlit. me at the, 310 ”also
esinvcliiei. sir/daemons the ohm or are
imp“ at ”1. mm ”tum”. {op “Midi the “infilfll commander Willifll‘l F.
cunnltcrnsomsdttery. monument
‘I
itm‘sikrfiedrse Av. 11
his .endri'rmli ”a” n or
m .
The second game of carpet bowling
in series (if five. Ibetwoen Pena-sans
Council and Sherman Council, Royal.
Arcauum, was played last night. in
Sons oi! Temperance Hall. in Norwalk.
Ponassus Council won by a score of 18
to fl. Each council has won a game ,
and the next one‘will be played next
Tuesday evening, May ill. at the Odd
Fellows‘ Hall, ’South Main street. South
Norwulk. " 1
' The lineup. last night, "was as fol-t
lows:
Sherinanvllemmonds, Petty,
lsdn. Madden and Dieringer. .
Ponassus-«Varlnn, Raymond, Assn ‘
tin. 2H. Roberts and L. Roberts.
Scorer-«William ll. Baker.
Refereeeit‘rank Goodchild.
D0-
\
NEW BRITAIN HA8 $6.000 FIRE.
NEW Bllsl’i‘AiN, May 7.-0no dwello
lug was burned to the ground, the
store sheds oi ill. D. Stanley. inc, grain
dealers. weradestroyed and another
house was damaged by live this noon.
A two-yenrsold baby was rescued by
Charles Brenneoke, n spectator, who
was forced to burst in a door to get
possession or th child. The damage
from fire will pmount to about 88,000;
Attorney John Keogh, or South Non-
wnih, was in Bridgeport yesterday.
4.
incomm- Will , 1
'"(line luau Troubles”
con-smiles is u not i ”
m; is“ «is similar ono'lii‘ Whit“
' " ‘ fi'
0.
are repel i alto .
a Robbie _
n in HE
a in.
. “ old" has Eons.
dough is present that imp
is l it's
contributions, . ,
’1"! 9 hi. . i
1 t! truism
h .1) 1 .. and per, its; .
raining or liliitillflweilu iii sent; ii iii t‘
mgr; climatic Miami vows if
s
Norwalk Chronicler