Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 25, 1913 · page 10

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yDutch Cheese.
make, home-made Dutch cheese
randmothers used to make it.
ltwmgallons thick milk a little
than for schmier-kase; let
through a such until all the
win out, Then crumble real fine
no hands or with a wire potato
ler'and salt to taste. Then put
p‘orock, tie a paper over the.
student in a warm place for two
Mondays“ or until it ‘iripensfl
round once or twice a day, so
it 1“! en evenly. When ready take
less of butter the size or a large
\y‘nut, melt in a. skillet, then
lithe cheese, stirring all the time
i: s all melted and smooth.
on “in a dish, let cool. and it is
y dents-Portland Express and
rtisor. '

 

. Apple Float.

"re,,~elice and stew six apples witll
on git, water to cover them. When
i $19119, press them through a sieve
d‘ sweeten highly; whell cold stir
erwhites of two eggs, beaten to a
tit: froth, into the apples. Serve with
lenty or sweet cream.

 

. Pea Puree.
Press half a can of peas through a

thither meal. Place one pillt of milk
pan and‘when it is scalding hot
min a tablespoon of our, mixed with
n equal amount of butter. (look it
‘ntil creamy, then add the pen puree
and season with pepper and salt. or
be flour may be omitted and the
hole can of peas used. which will
make it thick enough. Dried pens can
9 used in place oi canned and are
lleaper, but they must be Snukoll
yer night and then boiled bel'orc add.
g textile milk.

 

Berries in Border,

.Make a. lllanc. mantra from two cups

{)1 milk, one quarter cup of cornstarch

lsaltspoon of suit, two rounding in-
n

left‘e, retaining the remainder tor nn-l

o

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. fl
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blespnons of sugar, a teaspoon of
vanilla and the whites of three eggs
beaten stiff and stirred in after the
niche mange has cooked 10 minutes
and as it is taken from the fire. ’l‘urnl
into a border mold, and when iirm
turn onto a large plate and till the cen-
ter with fresh. raspberries Sprlnhied
with powdered sugar.
Fricaeee of Parenlpl,

Boil parsnips in milk till they are
soft. Then cut them lengthwise into
hits two or three inches long, and aim
me): in a. white sauce, made of twol
spoonfuls of the broth, a bit of mace,
halt a cupful of cream, a bit of butter
and some flour, pepper and salt.“
Chicago Inter Ocean, ‘

Creamed . Lobster,

Remove the lobster from the shelli
or from the tin as the case may be
and shred it. lingredients: 11,5 cups
of milk, 1 tablespoon of flour, butter
the size’of a walnut. 1 can of lobster:
pepper and salt to taste. Method: Mix
the flour in a little of tile milk. Then -
put together in a saucepan the butter.
lobster, milk, flour and seasoning and ‘
cook to tastc.- Serve with mashed pn-
taiocs or on toast.

Lobster BisQUe.

For lobster bisque the good meat 01'
the lobster bodies, and the broken
meat. from the tails and claws used ill l
the salad. may be utilized. Toke 2i
cups of milk, 1 cup of shredded lob~l
stcr, ‘3 tablcspooui‘tlls of flour, 2 ill-l
blcspooni’uls butter, salt, pepper not
cayenne to taste. llcnt. the milkfl

l
thicken with the llour, mixed with all
little water, add the butter, lobster;
and seasoning. Strain il‘ dcslrodr-n

Montreal Slur. l

.A

 

-—-VACUUM WASHERS.

Another
has been received at this office and

 

consignment of \‘.‘ilSll(‘l'S

(‘illl‘llopfihb‘ll

 

 

 
 

Excuse Me !

 
 

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‘ _
Inn/nun!-'n'n.!av/4r'-‘a~, ‘V". antiwar/alum sew/AI.”
an.inst\u‘st‘x‘nxbslu-v‘\m\‘\‘_xux‘vm\m ‘\‘I\‘

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Garb to Wettr on Motor Beat.

It should make a noticeable differ-
ence in the selection of the costume
whether one is invited for a trip on
one of the speedy motor boats or for
a formal social function ill a yacht;
Justpbout the difference that
would make. in the costume for the
racing motor. and the limousine. For
the motor boat, which is close to the
water and throws a vigorous spray.
practical utility clothes should be
worn, on the same principle that one
would wear an enveloping motor coal.
snug fitting hat and even goggles, in
the racing motor that lites along close
to the ground, raising all the dust
and Cinders on the road. For a lunch-
eon, tea or dinner on a yacht
should dress in a style similar to that
adopted for the same occasion on land.
just as one wears a handsome street
costume in the limousine.

Coats with anchors, brass buttons

and various reminders of the sea have i

gone with vlzor caps into the discard,
and no one in these days would think
of donning such a uniform for a visit
to a. yacht, says a New York Tribune
writer. On the motor boat, httwevcr,
the sailor suits still have their uses.
Each year tiltrre are slight changes in
the cut. of the collar, the twist. of the
craval, or even in the style of the
blouse. but the general appearance of
the costume remains the same. The
skirts are full enough to allow irre-
dual of motion, which is it nocosslly

Ion shipboard. especially on small wu-

lcr craft where one is obliged very

“pitch to stop quickly. Pluils are ill-
l

li'Uillit‘i‘il into some oi' the newest skirt
models, lull.
well in the lincll. khaki and

tory in some or llllllnel. 'l'lle lnitllly

lbloltrzo, which extends in true sailor
.l‘usilion m‘rr tho hips, is more comfort-
illlil‘ tllnu llll‘ blouse stopping, at the
tilt-

waistline, unless one ntiu'hcs
blouse and skirt porlnullclllly lwlluaill

yd llailll‘t‘r’iilllt‘ll at once. illit.‘ bolt, l'or otllt I'Wlst} there is dunner

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

,A :..~~.-M.m «w ._.._,. -. ., . .._ "rm,
f”; . \"rrlln VJlLL‘MHlCtL‘: a
Hail Have. HN \DEH x» a p f .. fl , e , 1
nos. Fl WONDERFUL , . LEEQI’RL; .....

s

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

now l‘tl. EUR/WT
lT TO "THE

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

‘(Es on i THlNlC
rr ls MY liners??—

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

' have you shalom-so
tots seen are any

. more cotton 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

“THEN HOWVDlD “(GU
COME “To CONNECT
\Nl'l'H 'T'Hl‘l‘i"

stats; are

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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of missing. connections when the arms

one‘
|latter is preferred,
'swenters‘ being special favorites.

 

Ibon serves as .trimmlng; again, guills
:or a feathery fancy, are posed couquet-
field)! at the side with backward loan-

one i

 
 
 
 
 
 

"fi‘u’filfi’filfllfl wig/at all ‘
r . . . A" air/trim nu
\H\.\\‘\-\‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘(\I(\‘\‘K"\‘I\‘

 
 

Chopping Suet.

are stretched upward, it you desire to keep

sue-t , from

fort. the sporting coat in chinchilla innit, try sprinkling the knife with a lit-
usually chosen, though the coat 0!! tie ground rice and you will the no
small motor boats is so much morejtrouble-AWshington Herald. >
cumbersome than the sweater that thel Dishes Served in Pretty Ways,
the new angora Wild Wood—«Fill a. sherbet glass
'l‘o with pistachiolce cream. On the top*
wear with these sweaters there are arrange candied rose petals to‘ simu-
jaunty hats of angora, rolled up at late a wild rose. using a.snlall flat.
the side liltelthe Alpine hat. Some— yellow candy for the center,

times a simple drape or grosgrain rib- Qdeen o'i Flowers~Fill a pnrl’ait
glass with rose-flavored ice cream lint.-
ed a delicate pink. Lay on the sen"
:ing-pla‘tc a full-blown rose that has
ings. When worn in conjunction with ,been dipped ill since syrup, then ill
the sweaters these hats are very good sugar, and quickly dried ill the Wind

.a/u/u/a/a/n/n'a, , , 1v
u~¢ o.n-x‘vn\-uvum\‘\‘u.\

nllla cream, mark all around the edges
lwlth a fork and score it leaf ill the

When a coat is demanded for com- sticking to the knife when chopping center as in a pic.

on thoroughly chilled, remove the red .
heart and slash ill small cubes. Ilcap
In sherbet grasses and pour over
chilled mixture of minced pineapple.
orange juiCe and sugar, which
greatly improve the
melon.

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um

“IF You.oo NOT GET YOUR PA-
PER CAlLL UP WESTERN

V‘i’ntermclon Cobain—Have the mel~ lUNION'"

All or The Sentinel city
scribers WllOl miss their paper can
have a copy sent them by uniformed
messenger ly calling the estern Union -
Telegraph office 7 o'clock.

Do not make your complaint until

,about 6:15 o‘clock. thell call the West,

sull-

R

will

flavor of the

 

 

A toilet dressing table accessory is

”H. electric comb and 0““ng h-onlel'n Union direct, not the South Nor-
combined. The comb'grcatly exped~iwnlk Evening Sentinel. The “’93th
tics the drying of the hair after alUnion will send 9' messenger 0“"
shampoo.

promptly at 6:30 in answer to such
complaints as have come in by that

A ‘ A d. 0, with a
trtaln lpper Dr ”dad time.

looking, especially the sell. white.
fuzzy ones.

For luncheon on the yacht the
white serge ‘sult is always lll good
taste. It is a conscrvuiivc costume.
to be sure, but there arc numerous
ways in which ONE and novel touches
can be added. It is practical because
it reappears from the. clcnncr's as 300d
as new; the water cannot injure it;
there is nothing. for tllo'sun to fade.
and ii is pleasing to the eye on a
warm day.
of various kinds, but there is always

of a good looking wllito Hill-{ii ai'osv
mine that she is correctly clotllcd,

 

Others may choose silks.

the inner satisfaction to ill“ wcnrcr'

lSeioct a flower which has a. stem and
leaves. but dip only the blossom.
Brownstone Fronthold an oblong
«angel cake that has been heavily iced
ill the center of a brick of chocolate
lion cream. Serve in slices. it indi-
ividunl molds are. preferred use the
,smnll iced squares of cake and mold
:in the some planner, says the Ladics'
‘Honlo Journal.
Monntaina-«l’ilc caramel ice cream
.on n plutc, heaping, it to a point.
3Sprinkle the sides with chopped Eng.
ilish walnuts and pistachio nuts mixed
with a low rundiod lnlnt leaves. (‘np
the summit with clouds of whipped
cream and insert a violet bonbon ill
the apex.

slight wire handle is) easily slipped in

the neck of the bottle of milk and dips At 7 “1°” a “00““ “‘1’ “'m ”9

out the cream at the top. made by the messenger deilvering all
h k papers where complaints have come
leound, square and 0 long on e t1“s'gin since 6:30. After 7 o'clock no fur-
"l“ u”: 00?? bottom, “5“" Th” ‘ther deliveries Will be made that:
cake bclng lltted from the pan “'“h'vnight
out breaking. 'A patent groove holds '
the detachable bottom in place when
the pan is in use,

In making complaints to the West-
ern union give your name. that is the
subscribers name as well as the
street number, and the Telegraph Co.
will turn over all complaints to the
circulation department first thing
next morning. .lcneral complaints

The white cowhide slippers or shoes iconcernlng il‘I‘Gglliul‘ dt‘lll'el‘y 02‘ any-
are easily kept clean. \Vipe tltcnl offitbinz else in condition with your news-
ni‘tcf’r ouch wearing with a damp cloth lpaper subscribers should be phoned 10
and pure white soup—Portland Ex-lille clrculatiln department of the

A clothes bar made of metal, when
not ill use folds up in small Space, it
may be hung indoors or out. it is ex-
ccllent for nursery use.

 

they do not wash vcry
duck
skirts, tilolllth they are very sallsino

Cherries lilpowSol-vc cherry ice in
tall glosses. l"0l‘lll a good sized bunch
of cherries by using the cnndiod fruit.
and strips of auh‘z‘llrn for the stems.
while mini lcuvog may be used to form
the foliage. Arrange in the top oi" (Bill‘ll
glass.

Violet Rods-w llip pally cases in
“PVC” li’llll-i'. and with ('llalz‘i‘flllli‘ mark
n band around lilt’ Olll“lill‘ to l‘epl‘cscnt .
a loop, l‘lll to the top with white
ico (room and covor with Candied \‘io-
lots.

l’lltty l"'lc~linll‘ ilil lnra'o pllpt-r loo.
cllso uilll pours Wllli‘ll llnvc liven cook.

NOTICE! NOTICl‘ll
if you are a subscriber to The Son-
tlncl bring or send in :iSc filiil got
three of illemost popular mu :nzlnes.
Hearst's, Fashionable Woman and
The Metropolitan. {or three months.
if you are not a subscriber send or
bring $1.60 and The mntlnel and
magazines will be sent you for three
months by mail. if ml prefer to have
n newshoy deliver your paper send us
35c. for mngazincs and pay the boy 12k
a week for The Sx-ntlncl. The lungs-
zint-s deal with all the current sub-
lccts of vital lntcrusl and, will please
every member of the family.

 

 

 

EA THREE OR FOUR DAYS’ RUN llm'cn. \'t_ l’otlltlmy and l’ltwlct to

,.\lnllrhos$t-r. This town llcstlcs lie-i
ltwcvn Porn .\l'.. on tho rust and lclpli-l
ul‘x All, on tho (‘oniinulnttz
south llilt'i this dolltglltlnl tlrcoll .\ll.'
section the load lends down through
liillilllllll’llo snmlt-rinud and ilcnninrlon to \Vii-
l'ouim-g sllnuosts u lrip illl'ounll lilo linnlhlown \\‘llt’il‘ tile liorlth‘hirc lllilsl
lllwul' ,\lllrmidnl'ln; with l.:ll\‘l~ tieol-so'tll'c onion-d. A good dirt road runs'
'izonl \\'il2iuntntown dlroct through;
{South \\'illizlmslown to l’ittsficld, ’l‘lllsi
ain‘orlls good shim: in dry weather}
The alternate from \\'illlnlul-ltt‘rwn,l
The alien: llH: lullcs l’urlllcr, is \‘in Nortlll
lilo lllltlsun liivor M‘, ”3,.” ”mm“, Adams and Adams ovt-r state road. to.
l'illslleld. ‘ .
l"ltlslit-ld ill the bran oi‘ the llcrk‘
Shires with tixt'illlt'lll ucconloduiions
should llc ll'ludc lint third night stop.
This is about loll llllll‘li from lake
(,lollrsc. A number of alternate rcv
turns are offered from l’ittsiicld, \‘lll:
Millifrook and l‘outzllkcopslo or vltt‘
\t'ulorhury. etc. The most satiation-i
Lory direct route Into Now York at the1
present time, however, is via llliln»
linlo. C‘opnlto, Antonin. l’nwllng, (‘nr-

OVER GOOD ROADS.

. . Win".
'l‘llc‘ourlnn “l",‘tll'l‘l'H-lli of ill» .-\ur N

lolnolll‘lc ('llll) of Alilol'it‘u, :ll'iol‘ \tlr-
ol‘

ions lll\‘i,‘¥i.lglllli‘ll.i

as iill‘ lit-situation 'l'lm motorist will
('llt'uillili‘r lllostly good l‘onl conditions
llll'illlI-(lltllll.

l‘UlHlH ill-ml; lilo t'nst side of

\onlwl'r, illolllts hurry. 'l‘llrrytown to
l‘lwltskill. North nl‘ this pinch is mu-

l'udttlll followed by it rollull stretch of

Inn miles count‘wtlnt: willl ll now

.
i
l
.
i
sinn- road tllronnll l‘lrlllilll \‘lllnst‘ to .
This in the Albany
trunk lino cast of tho Hudson ltlvcr

country.

l’ollpltkcrlmio.

litrozllzll u wry picturesque
with bountiful scouory, and not lllnlly
llonvy urullou,

l‘onliuulus alone the Albany Pool.
ltmnl route tllrtlnzlll film-lino”. Silly»
\‘Inlilli Falls and Hrllmlllt'k iln- river
in ”total-d to Albany. tlluni‘r' llill‘lil
through \‘t‘llirrrm'd null Mccllnltlt‘w
\lllo m Hormonal. This popular resort
nl lurlod rollulullou pill udord cxrnt
lI'ill ii“l"llllllllllililll ul‘or tho ilrhi lliglltp
Mop. A distance or approximately
lvh miles from ,‘a‘ow York.

in: tho- aortllnl duv‘s rutl illc rouic
loads into lltl» Adirondack Mountains
Willilillt', lili‘llllnh i'lrunmlpld and Clif-
lnlil to Lou-rue. l'nimnrton Ml. and

is down through the Harlem Valley
and tllroush this New York City livacr-
voir District. This latter routu had
boon practically closed to motorists
all dllrllur the early totlrlng season on
account of construction work. This
construction has lately ndvuncoli sub
tlclcntiy lo brim: back into use by the
motoring public,

Briefly summing: up this trip as
outlined for a. four days‘ inunt; road
conditions and hotel nccomotltttlous
are excoluionully good. 'l‘he first days
)mmn" ill. ”M mum} (m m” rightir'm of Hill miles to duratonn followed
'l'blu mm, Wm” “H altitude m’ by a 33 llliltl run to Lake George, with
llll'l‘ fort. on tho lull in Mt Anlltonvi‘h“ ”mum" 0* “V““mng the M" m

. , ‘ ' ', 'the machine on good roads for short:

mm with foot in “night!" Glimpuendmmm into the mountains or viowtnlt
may he had on this road also of Luke m A lirm inch from m dock of tho
imorne and mountain peaks of var}.u illhe‘tldort salesmen; Z 6&6” days
ins llelslll, may be seen to the rigiltwim‘ of/lliliflnllos through excellent.
xii”1:32;”??an the routidnltds to mountain country null n lastlnp of the
M " ‘ i 150 miles over soon made from the

in the victnltr of lake (loot-so lire -
“ ‘ rialsrltahires affords an unusually pleas-
n number of illiflliilto this iplo the ant journey,

ammonium to llolion panning where
the bout may be taken for various: _ ,
points on the lake. over sued Elmo, Yam want properly is costing
road to Citestortown ’via Warrants money ,EVEI‘Y day. A Bentlnel .Wnnt
mug. etc. .. adv. will‘chsnge your loss into a
From balm Clamp” ma new”, home prom. Try one and use.
includes hart at. Vermouth and The
limitations. This alternate runs southl
over Bond state read other rails,
thence, via linrtnan,W“ ' M

 

 

 

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.‘._

Household helpers watch Sentinel

 
 

 

horseman employers. ., W ‘ ,

press and Advertiser.

through Sentinel Want
contain from time to time lists at?
rooms that are for rent. ‘

rd ill syrup. Spread M't'nly with va- 'llpnrcciallre employers.

null and lirlllrcliil’ to New York. This:

l

 

Wan; Mn. toi- chances «to this more!

[South Norwnlk Evening Sentinel as
E923 as usual.
Tile new service will start this ev-

.,._._, ......———-'...._...

Sentinel Wants are a quick action

 

l

and inexpensive means of i‘UllJllllllll- filling and lilo stillsrrfllfil's who may
cation.
carrying a message to the Ollos wboil‘i‘lldé‘I'Od by the 'l‘cii‘tzi‘flpll (70.. will
will be most interested.

They afford a direct way of‘have any complaints as to the service

lCOIlle‘ a favor on the newspaper by
..-__. icolnlnunicnting dircct with the circillap
Most people. locate furnished rooms illnt’.’ department of the South Norwnlkl
Ads, which :‘ Evening Sentinel.

, Sentinel Wants are a much action
land inexpensive means of conlmulli~
ration. 'l‘lloy :ll‘l‘orrl a dirt-ct. way or

-. .___..

 

liouscllold helpers watch Sentinel

Want. Advs. t‘or chances to find more vnrl'l'ill"; a nlwssngc to the ones who

will be most inlet-«sled,

l

SENTINEL FASHION PLAT£

 

n

A dancing frock of polka dotted not it requires (our yards of Minsk lm'l
trimmed with rum-all or dainty lace. and eight yards or law to make the
draped upward on the skirt with little dress.
rosatiesot chiffon assets. The fltllm No, less. discs. 14. 16, 18 and 20
is of lace and satin and artificial iinw- years. price at pattern, 15 cents.

A rs, compose the belt, 2 , » , (See Pictorial Review, kaolin have;

 

 
 

 

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