. .. Jug» .;..- ‘43
1
.... l... .1» t. .t. .....
*1 s.
.. -1‘-4U( U 0”- U "0“ "1‘!”
'l‘—\-\‘\‘\ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\1¢ ‘\.\-\‘\‘~.\‘\‘\“O\‘
1' I' Orv/UAIIUHU/n/m-ucla. ail-v ‘I’l-I'l-i'
-1”:
_ Italian Dish. '1
Soak two cupfuls or dried polls and
,one cupi‘nl of nice over night. t‘nt
two small onions and about an ounce
' of fat bacon in small pieces. add- to
the peas and rice, season with salt
3 ' and pepper, then cover the whole with
water. Cover the dish and stew in
the oven for two hours or more, now
"3" and then stirring it. Add more, water
‘3‘“ too day. About half an hour before
serving. put in some chopped parsley.
._ This is an excellent addition to cold
meat, or can be used in place of most
.311: hot weather ——-Los Angeies Express.
. Normandy Soup,
3 Wipe a good sized knuckle of veal,
put it in the soup kettle with three
i-nuarts 9! water and place where it
,wlll heat slowly. When at the sim-
mering point, skim carefully and al-
low to simmer for three hours. Add
3st small onions, thinly sliced, and one
half loaf of stale bread. and allow to
simmer one hour longer. Remove the
3__ meat and rub. the soup through a col»
5. antler, put into a double boiler and
stir into it one tablespooli‘ui of butter
113d two’of flour, rubbed to a smooth
paste. Season with salt, pepper and
at bit of nutmeg. Add one pint of milk
nd, one of. scaided cream and serve
_ at once.
Scotch Eggs.
There are several different ways of
preparing this delectable dish, but
here is one of the best They may be’
served hot or cold, and will be sure
of a welcome either way when pre-
sented to the family or guests.
. ingredients called for ln‘the prepara-
.tion of live hard boiled eggs (and, by
'the’way, they should be boiled 20 min-
v‘utes to insure being meaty and digesti-
ble)‘.~:.sre one cupi’ul team cooked ham
hopped very ,ilne,.one...ti1irq. cupful
tale'bread crumbs cooked to'aallnooth
asteln one third'cupful of milk, one
‘1’"
BALTI‘MORE' S CELEBRATION.
Michael the Fiona, be gbaeryed Dur-
ing Week of September 6th to
13th.
Maryland, intends to
'nBaltllnore,
ll, of Norwalk who gives it gen-
ublicity through the1 columns of
veiling Sentinel:
his War will oc-
9f the birth
'tgveme 3t pi iLAliIBEIcM indepen-
0th these events were made
The -
“f
» -v_r-I-w~ .1- ..
i’ “l a
guy eg’ , one half teaspoonful mixed
mustard and a little cayenne. Add
ham 'and seasonings to the bread and
milk paste,.together with the raw egg.
which acts as a binder Mix well
Shell the boiled eggs and cover with
the seasoned ham and bread paste.
Have ready a kettle of deep fat smok-
ing hot, drop in the eggs, fry two min-3
lites, drain and if to be served hot.
send at once to the table served wiith
lettuce or water cress leaves as a gar-l
nish.
Tomato sauce may be served with
them or not as preferred. When serv-
ed cold out in two lengthwise and ar-
range on lettuce or cress. These, by
the way, are specially nice for the
picnic basket. Another way of pre
paring Scotch egg is to cover them-
with sausage meat or a forcemeat of
bread crumbs pounded together with
minced ham and a boned anchovy and
moisten with part of a beaten egg, the
remainder being used to coat the hard
boiled eggs before applying the force-‘
meat. They should then again be dip—
ped lll beaten egg, rolled in fine bread
or cracker crumbs and fried in the '
deep, hot fat—~19. P. Telt’ord.
Curried Chicken or Lamb.
One chicken or two pounds of lamb.
one onion, three tablespoonfuls of
flour, two tablespoonl‘uls of curry pow-
del one half cupful of butter. one
half lemon, milk salt to taste boiled
lice. Cut the chicken or lamb into
small pieces.
it a light brown in the butter
curry powder mixed together. Fry it
a delicate brown in the hot butter.
cover with milk and simmer till ten-
der. Add the strained lemon juice
about 10 lnlnu‘tes before servinsi
Serve with3 a. dish of plain boiled rice.
Linen is a fabric which can be quite
easily dyed at home. ,
i IlIII3lIlIIEII Willi AIIE SIIiIIIY
Milot ers who value their con comfort and tho
mallard of illcircblldrcn should Ilcvt‘l' be w lillouta
Mmllorflray s Sir cut l'owdl rs for ( llill! rru.
for use throughout ti osellson‘. '1 My Bro lk upCoi-is
Relieve Feverlllhnc ll, Co. 1sil aiiou. 'iccthiug ills-
orders. lioudncbc and Stomac 1 ’l‘ roubles. Used b
Mothers for as yours. T] i l-tllli rownlnls .\' nvt‘
Fail. Sold by llII Drug Stores, ”5c. bunt "(001”:
any substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen 8. Olmsted. Li toy. N. Y.
CHANGE lN DANBURY HAT FIRM. (lowed by their commanding officer.
Daniels a Trimpert. Mo, to Silence master-General Burleson. Only a sin-
‘ Wolthauson Co.
.0
3 John H. Wolthausennas retired from
the Wolthausen Rough Hat (Jo. of * . l
Danbury, and his interesfs' in the cor-
poration have been purchased by the
other stockholders, William F. Trim-
port of Dan-bury and Nathan Daniels
of New York citY.
i
It was stated yesterday afterno3n ‘ ‘
that the mono of the corporation Would
be changed immediately to Daniels 8:
Trimmrt. innit"1 slid the" businbss will
be continued under that name in its
brilliant location
“. iI-\‘.\‘I\‘ “\l\:\‘¥:‘:‘:3 ‘:‘“:\U“
in ,v;u;uz~t.fl«'l~vl‘:~ as. 'Ial-l HIM Annual-r u,~
”ilarge, loose wrap, the cape will
Slice the onion and fry3
Dip 3
the chicken or meat into the flour and
, port has been associated”
3. with Mr. Woltllauseu in the mounted
‘ turing enod of the industry several 1. ‘ ,
3-x. mutua-
Illa-In!!! «Us a ml-‘-/‘ a au- 1. '4-1- aria/ulnar grant“. .- anal-Ia
tnu\iu.st‘.‘m \-\-\‘\-\‘\‘\.\.\\‘ -\‘\3‘\->‘\‘\.\-\‘ n t
! Cape Is Advancing 'In Favor_
when made of Roman stripes exqui-
site brocades or floral designs. Hoods
are also shown ill some of the designs,
and are found to be very practical for
yachting or motoring on windy days.
Among the different designs of this
‘3 with great recently revived style are the Spanish
there, ”18y stat/e, h“t capes with a bretelle arrangement in
whether it is a style that will be' in the front the lnannlsh ca‘pe coat, the
ivogue for any considerable length of cape which resembles a mans inver-
time they are not prepared to say. he 3ness anihmany others.
;tailers in this country have not made For the home dressmaker “‘9 “We
iauy decided feature of this revival of i“ one 0' the “file“ wraps ‘0 make,
. in for it requires so little fitting, and it
one of the most favored styles
has ll careful seamstress has a good pat-
womens outer gsrmwts which
eVer 'been worn but the prospect is torn there is apt to be little difficulty
that in a few months these grateful experienced in turning out a satisfac-
wraps will be worn more extensively tory garment The most important
than they have been for many years. .DM‘t “f It is the bias which fits the
Women have always shown favor shoulders and back, but if a pattern is
for capes, particularly where they followed closely ““5 should not be dif-
wanted a wrap that could be easily ilcult, ‘ ‘
slipped on and off. For summer eve~I
Anings to throw around the shoulders;
quickly, for evening wear where it is.
l » . ,
i That capes will come more and
Imore into prominence is the opinion
of some of the American buyers who
‘llave returned from Paris, These gar-
ments are being received '
favor over
i
Butterfly is Fashion Emblem. ~
leapes, and produce a charming effect
Harlow/Ir '1’- ."fi33W‘/"-" ‘ . nil/alt: d ..
-‘~
\-\‘ ntfl\‘\ ‘\-\: ‘\‘H'l,\.\‘ .K‘ fl ‘\‘\ -\‘ .\.\‘\‘I‘\‘ ‘\I"'W\:\:\‘s
" ' 3‘ l.
Curta‘llld §lumlhlaliti Pretty.
Scrlm, cheese cloth. dimity, lawn 33
either plain white or with daintyi
printed figures, cotton pongoe and.
even unbleached muslin 3lll its own
original artistic coloring of yellow;
will make attractive 'curtains, saysl
Farm and Fireside.
Script and the unbleached muslin
will'make the most serviceable cur-
tains from point of wear, Stenciled
borders are beautiful on either the
scrim or muslin, and the work is not
difficult after the first trial.
liomstltchlng the heme would be
best undertaken on the scrim or
cheesecloth, as it. is a comparatively
easy task to draw out the necessary
threads on those materials.
With helnstltchcd heme, or with
plain heme and a border of one of
the many pretty and serviceable
laces, in imitation of ciuny. valen-
clennos or crochet laces. such curtains
-aro dainty and far more artistic than
most expensive materials.
desirable to prevent wrinkling 1309-83 Solution of the butterfly problem
.and silks by slipping the arms into
sleeves, and for women who like a
be
of the fashion designers this season.
11 has” been said that how to look like
I particularly welcomed.
Much has been done by designers to
avoid bunglesome characteristics, with
the result tllnt the garments fit the
shoulders and back so well that they
give a comparatively slender appear
ance to the figure. The shape of the
cape around the lower edge has much
to do with its being becoming to the
wearer. The stout woman knows that
she cannot wear a cape cut, straight
around the bottom“ that shape is only
for the slender women; but she looks
much better with it cut long and point-
e in the back. Variety allowed in
‘th cut of issued appeals strongly and
will undoubtedly assist in pushing
icapes to a more favored position. i
Vests or waistcoats are popular for
3trimlnlng the daintv, dressy style or does not require butter.
problems since the first styles
ever thought of for wearing apparel.
Butterflies have appeared in various
kinds of trimmings recently.
hand-made laces. in ornaments for
now there come the Russian tunics.
of ruffles. ripples and finances.
may be called the last note in usher-
ing in butterfly styles.» Capes and
godet styles in coats given young girl
much of the desired butterfly appear-
ance which women havobeen credited
with trying to attain..aud the effect
of these stylesis charming.
W... 50
”.7... “mg...” .n w ‘ ~0W. ._....._.._.
SOLDIERS‘ NEW POSTAL ORDER. COMPLETION OF CATHEDRAL
WASHINGTON, clay 6,—Amerlcnn
soldiers, sailors and marines whether
in the United States or not, they send
their letters without the prepayment
of poatage to any place in the domes-
tic mail service by marking them "sol-
diers’ letter," “sallors’ letter," or “ma-
,rines' letter." and having them in-
to celebrate the comple
ihedral which was begun over five cen
turies ago, '
‘ in striking coutrust to the
under an order issued today by Post.
'gle rate of ~postage will be charged
and this will be collected when the let-
ter is delivered.
such an attempt might- spoil the artis-
tic harmony of the whole.
and changing tastes.‘
cently oc‘curred at Florence and Milan
WIlMAN Wfllllll
ti
to the old cathedrals.
303‘311 5- wedding bolts. ”3’
by, 1237’?“ is now complete. The celebra-
,3n May. and .‘
’ “on Will is
other. bf‘jart loving ’foreisners ar
* Cliniu
seems to have been the aim of some.
a butterfly has been one of woman‘s‘
were.
in the;
hats and in numerous other ways, and:
which sgme believe will take the place:
and ,
TO BE 9ELEBR‘A'Y‘3ED BL TOWN 1
mmasucs, llaly, May 6.——The pic»
turesque little Town of Arena, on the
way from Florence to Portals is about
ion of its ca~
rap-.
idlty with which great structures are
erected in America. there are many
buildings in Italy which were begun
many centuries ago which never have
{been finished and never will be since
3 gained
through centuries ol'owlnd‘,‘ weather
3lnstauces of
such unsuccessful attempts have re
where new facades have been added
They were
greeted by derision by the cltisens who
described them as‘ align decorations
’ man to recover $4,000 on33one count
The architects hive had more luck
Arctic and what was already a line
specimen of Italian bothic architec-
titre. whose cornerstone was laid in
planted to be attracted o‘tho ancient
tow “which wall the birthplace of uni—M McVod to 3“ Mid. “M33033
seasons. the patron of Virgil
One of the best things about them
will be the ease with which they may
fbe laundered, for they are as easily
limited as a towel; thus one is saved
the laborious work of putting them
on to lace-curtain stretcllcrs. ,1
A distinct advantage in having cur-
tains which may be ironed instead of
dried 011 stretchers is that they may
iTIIlH brings the cost of the curtainsto
be freshencd at any time without in,
volving the use of stretchers in the
illouse during a season when drying
cannot be done out of doors.
Neat bedroom curtains of unbleach-
'ed muslin may be trimmed with nar-
row lnce. ‘The muslin, 40 inches wide.
is the .ldcents-ayard variety, a deep
cream in color. and trimmed with lace
at five cents a yard. '
land keep the forks. knives slid spoons
3perfectly bright and
'Janesvlile Gazette.
One width of the muslin. out down3
gille center and neatly hemmed with
'1) narrow hem, is sufficient for the our.
The sandwich with a rich filling talus and one yard of the muslin is 1011 the other
‘more than sufficient for the .valance. Idea—4.013 An eles Express.
on BEARD sEole TENTH YEAR
70 cents for a window
Curtains of scrim neatly hemmed Refers Briefly t° Fact and EXPMSS”
and steuclled with a narrow conven- H“ Thank“ I” the Support
tional border, sash length, require A°c°rdw mm
'2 3- 4 yards of 40- inch scrim of a gradei BRIDGE PORT May 7- Sunday mark-
coating 20 cents per yard; total cost BfIm.tIlG beginning of the 10111 max of
55 cents. tho pastorate ol' the Rev (lelald ii.
Tile amount (if material used in the lleard, Phi) ., at the 7ink Street t on—
stenciling is so small that it would be gregatlonlll church. The altaY' was
hard to arrive at the actual cost of effectively decorated with flowers in
it. irecognltion of the occasion and 1119
Straight-hanging curtains of cheese-entire service a. fitting beginning of
cloth against the glass, trimmed with another year’s ovork.
a narrow lace edge, and overdraperles I A new chorus choir, with Paul Olin
of. silkaline in a dainty pattern of Schubert as director, was heard for
pink rosebuds on a white ground. will the first time and its work was wry
cost $1.25 per window, 'efl‘cctive and thoroughly enjoyed.
Simplicity, lack of pretense and liar-l An inspiring feature of the service
mom; with surroundings should be the was the admission of 17 new members
guiding principles in decoration. 31131 the Cllill‘(h loll Most of these
\vele young men and women whose
membership in the, church will add
stlengih to its welk ill the communi-
It is best not to have carpet on the
bedroom floors; use rugs instead,
These can be easily cleaned. .
Make sure that the pudding is kept I
boiling all the time. if it is allowed
to go off the boil it will be heavy.
Grind up left over meat roll togeth-
er with beaten 838. form into cakes,
(over with biscuit dough, steam 20
minutes and serve with tomato sauce. ,
Makes a palatable and economical
dinner dish.
When shutting up a house for a
long time, pack the silver in dry flour
in the opening of his communion
address Dr, Beard spoke briefly in
reference to his nine years' work with,
the church and expressed his 3D]ll'8~
ciaiion for the very cordial support.
and earnest endeavor on tlle'part of
its members.
EXPRESS COMPANY LOSSES
. As it rcslllb of insiilutiOn of the
parcel post eleven express companies
covering a total of .3 2,719 miles of
line sustained a loss of' .10 ’8 per cent.
in net operating income timing the
first six months of the current lis—
cal year despite a gain in mileage of
lover 4,000 miles. as shown by lig-
1urcs off the interstate colul'nerce ('0“il—
mission analyzed by the Bureau oi!
.Wben broiling round steak should Railways news and statistics The I!"
you feel it may be tough pour a table- ures. giving the earnings and expenses
spoonful 0} vinegar over it when part- of the express companies from July
ly cooked first on one side and then 1 to lit-cember 31', 1913 afford lbs
This will lnake It- ten- first official data from ullir h the cf“
feet on express and mils a1 revenues
of the parcel post may be asccllained
together, arranginan layers with
flour between. The silver will remain
unfurnished.—
Tander Steak.
MRSUWAGNER WAS DECEIVED;
JURY GIVES DAMAGES
At last there is the prospect of an
end to the long litigation which the
late Herman‘ Stapleborg, of Danbury,
invited when he lured .lohannette
Wagner to marry him several years
ago after deceiving her regarding the
death of her first husband. 3
This morning a formal stipulation
was filed in the Superior court by
counsel for Mrs. Wagner and by, the
lawyers for the administrator of the
late Mr. Stupieberg's estate. which
practically settles the litigation.
Brings Suit Against Estate.
Mrs. Wagner. or Mrs. Stapieberg,
as she is known in Danbury, brought
suit against the estate.
tried out before Judge Burpee and a
jury at the recent term of the Super-
lo: court, in Danbury. and a verdict
was rendered for the wronged wo~
1311111152950 on another.
,in addition‘to the‘wrong she sat-
fered ‘ through the misrepresentation
of Stumblers. Mrs. iWcsner also save
considerable money to the man she
, the verdict for the smaller sum repre-
cents her claim as the Jury saw it. .
301111
The case was 3
married She sued to recover. this and .
sci or he ad‘lhlstrator mov-u
ed to set aside the ”outlet on the
:-
Hill A Illilliliiilli BIRI
GOT STRONG AND WELL AGAIN.
Grace D. Lamb of Brooklyn, N, Y.,
says: “i was all rumdown and on
the verge of nervous prostration. i
could not sleep for pain in my back.
in all i was a wreck. A friend told
me what Vino] had done for her lit-
tle girl so it tried. I noticed an
improvement after the first bottle I
could sleep well, my appetite im-
proved, and after taking three bottles
1. am strong and well again."
Vinol is the most efficient:
strength creator for such women. it
is the medicinal elements of the cell‘s
livers contained in Vino] aided by
the blood making and strengthening
properties of tonic iron which makes
Supreme court and the annulment
was sustained.
"After this action Staplehcrg ad-
vertised for a housekeeper and ers.
Wagner obtained the position. She
insisted upon bringing her ten«year
old son with her slid upon these
terms she received the magnificent
sum of $10 a month and board. 3
When she came to Danbury Mrs.
Moagner had instituted divorce pro-
ceedings .against her husband on the
ground‘ of infidelity. He went off
with another woman to Chicago.
Proposed Marriage.
After she had lived as housekeep-
er for some years Stapleberg propos‘
ed marriage. Mr; Wagner refused
because she had not been divorced.
Here itws‘s‘tbst Stapleberg produc-
ed a letter to show that Wagner had
been killed in Chicago. «After it so far superior~to all other tonics
some inquiry and the further stdte- to buildiup .health and strength for
mm from Stemware that a woman weak. tired, ailing women. a con-
can marry under New York law if tains no oil and has a delicious taste.
her husband remains away for five We‘ give back your money if Vino!
years Without notice. and 'after he had does not do all that. we claim r. H.
told her that the limit here was three' .Baxter South Norwalk 'Conn ~
years. Mrs; Wagner consented ‘0 bd' up. 8.1! you have any skin trouble
married and a Justice fled the knot. ltry Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Two years are; St‘apleberg inform-3 ______
ed his wife that Washer “9 “1W Two CANDIDATES roll
‘SIIB left him. He dled about two 3 “11:58.3”..3 REJECTED
months after that and the wronged '
woman sought redress in the courts. Applied m. P3P"! More Than seven
as told above. » " ‘ Q a ‘ Yeah After They Made Declaration.
WM ‘ The work of examining cbifdidates
.ULTIM‘ATlJM 1'0 HALTIEN ' for admission to citizenship is being
3 ‘ conducted before Judge Joseph P.
3 {rile ennui diplomatic representative terday, and will probably end this 113's
“Bribes today delivered an' temo’ou.
theJIcytien government Yesterday afternoon a question
by of $832, 000 to a British Nathan London and Carl Hammer.
dew ‘stroni, both of Bridgeport. It was a
egnl Question and Judge/rattle do»
. l‘cided that be two candidates could
‘ in ultimatum exiles not ocl‘ooli mil be admitted 3
‘ . The question arose because the two
[applied tor their papers over set/en
or years often? ' "
v‘v provides ‘
baseman iiiii .
33 .
_..3.
i
O
Norwalk Chronicler