Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 19, 1914 · page 10

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RECIPES

 

Green Pea Fritters.

Put a small cupi'lll of sifted flour in-

to a bowl or a small saucepan. Add
leftover peas. 3 cuptul. a few,
grains each of salt and pepper and.
about half a cupi‘ul of milk. Stir to'
mix thoroughly. and put aside until
ready to use.
a frying pan with about a quarter of,
an inch of clean. fresh fat. When it
is hot add a teaspooniul of baking
powder to the batter and proceed to
drop it gently with a tablespoon into
the fat. Do not put in so many pieces
that they will touch; you want to be
able to turn them easily. Cook about.
three minutes on each side. Put the
fritters inside the oven in a paper-
lined pan to keep hot until all are
fried. Then arrange them on a hot
,platter and send to the tabla—Newark:
News

say

 

Rice and Pimento Ribbons.
Steam one cupful of rice. t‘ook two
tablespooni‘uls of butter with one half
tablespoonful of finely chopped onion.
add one and one half tablespooni‘uls
of flour and stir until well blended.
then pour 011 gradually, while stirring
constantly, one half cupfui each of;
milk and of chicken stock, Bring to
‘ the boiling point and let boil two min-
utes. Add to rice, season with salt.
and then add three canned pimentos.
cut in ribbons. All milk may be used
In place of one half milk and one half
chicken stock—\Vonum‘s Home Coin-
. punion.

 

Screamcd Rice and Bacon.

Fry bacon as usual. then add to the
fat a cup of cold boiled rice and stir
with a fork. \\'hen the rice is hot
add two eggs: well beaten and two
tablespoonfuls of tomato sauce and

'cook until creamy. Arrange rice in
the center of platter with the bacon
round the edges—St. Paul Dispatch.

Then have on the stove

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IITH NORWALK EVENING

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5 LATEST FASHIONS

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“‘ I i " V'Stowcd Green Peas.

t uI out the core from a head of let:

tuce. Wash it, and tie it into shape
with small twine. Spread the bottom
of a suitable saucepan with a tea~
spoonful of butter, put in the prepared
lettuce in the center and surround it;
with a green onion minced—all the
green stalk that is good as well as‘
the white part—very small. Arrange

a quart of shelled peas over the let:

tuce and onions. and add a level tea-
spoonful of salt, a rounded teaspoons
ful of sugar. two large mint leaves
broken 11p small and half a cupt'ul of
water. Cover the saucepan, and stand
it where the contents will steam gentd
ly i'or about one hour. if the peasi
are young. they should be cooked'
quite enough to be pulped between the
finger and thumb.
teaspooni‘ul of flour mixed smooth
with a tablespoonful of butter and mix
well together. Perhaps a few table-
spoonfuls of boiling water may be
necessary to thin it the least bit. Orv
no account use broth. cream or milk
Then, removing the string, put the let-a
tuce on a hot platter. pile the peas on‘
it. surround with a border of toast‘
points. and sent to the table.

 

Green Pea! and New Potatoes.

S<‘rape very carefully a quart oi very
small new potatoes and put them in;
cold water until needed. Have a pint
of shelled peas washed and drained.
Put on the stove a pint of water in a.
saucepan.
intact; and a level teaspoonful of salt;

When it rcboils. add the shelled peas}

(‘over the saucepan and stand it where
the contents will cook slowly until
tender-about 35 minutes. Then add
one egg well beaten. with half a cup-
ful of milk. a few" grains of pepper
and I teaspopnful of chopped parsley.
Then.‘if ready to serve pour into a
but deep vegetable dish and send to
the table. ‘

\

Then add a stnallt

When it boils. add the pol

Gown of Black and White.

 

A dainty gown was of black and
white. the skirt of black taffeta with
a long tunic of the softest. finest ivory
lace with a deep straight border to it.
the top plain net. It was open down
the front with about five small black
bows to close it at the top. in the
sleeves that were long and left quite
wide and loose at the bottom, the
'border of'the lace took the upper arm
and the bottom was plain. The collar.
of very graceful shape, was in a love-
ly rich shade of blue soft satin: some
.roses at the front tucked into the black
taffeta sash which formed a how be-
hind under a lovely ornament of sil-
ver, and the sash ends fringed with,
silv.er it was really charming.

Another most successful combinav
ltiop of embroidered lawn and water-
iais was the following: The coloring
was that fresh pale green called 'till-
eul‘ ; the little narrow underskirt was
of tilleul chiffon with a skimp ilounce
of the. embroider) reaChing to within.

afew inches of its hem, then a full
tunic en torme of soft satin the same
shade, with folds over the hips torm-
;ing a yoke; the back of the bodice wasl
‘straight and fastened down the middle :
Zin quaint old-world fashion. while the!
front. prettily draped over a vest of:
the ecru embroidery was (‘nUght in byi
the sash. The sleeves to the elbow!
were of the embroidery. and the turn-i
buck toliar .was of the satin. i

1 Chic Stackinin.
i

Some of the new white silk stock-,
lugs are printed with colored designs»;
says the New York Titties. The dc‘.
signvis printed on them from top to
too, just as it. would be printed on
crepe do chine or figured taffeta or
calico. with little regard for the shape
of the stocking. Some of the designs'
show fiow,ers and some show butter.

, flies. ‘

 

 

 

 

sear

INEL

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router Evéumd C‘REATION.

4 I
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The skirts of old cottop wrappers
can be used to cover clothes in the
closet.

“.5 . , ,1
Keep. h 7Piano from Rooting.

!
i
ithe house is closed. Let down
some in there.
She also wrapped blankets around the

piano when she closed her summer
cottage.—~.\'ewark News.

 

Stockings Saved.
. Sew a seam on the sewing machine
around the top of the stocking just be-
low when: the garter fastens. A
.run started by the garter can't go

5 Los Angeles Express. When the stock-
Iing top Is worn out. a new t6p can
be put on. .1 find this a’ saving in

stockings. ’
Scraps Utilized.

What to do with the small scraps
of beef and fowl is a common house~
hold question. says the Modern Pris
chin. The fragments may be collect-
ed and made into tlmhales. hash or
Ishepherds pie for lunch. ovith boiled
lrlce or sweet potatoes as an accom-
panlment.

 

 

 

Will Look New.

When washing bungalow net (for-
tuins if you will haste a strip of mus-
:llu four or five inches wide all around
ibefore wetting and tack them down
'on the edge of the muslin they will
ihave no points and will look like new,
lsuys the Montreal Star. Three or
four curtains.on the same size may be.
hosted together.

I
l
l
l

i i ' '. '—""" ‘ ,
I (‘hamois gloves will remain softer
int‘ter washing it the sonpsuds are not
entirelv rinsed out but allowed to

idry in the. gloves.

 

 

 

NURSE TELLS MOTHER HOW TOI

HEAL BABY'S CHAFING.
Mrs. L. A. Waldo. Trained \‘urse.‘
Amston. Cuba, say:s

)

who was badly chsfed. and it soothed
find healed after all other powders had
failed. Comfort Powder fills the bill

gvbry time [fir all skin soreness .07 in- when their automobile skidded on an occupied a secure position in the treat-

“ .

Inn}! and adults. "

 

' WANTS YALE PROFESSOR TO“
SHOOT RATS.

NEW HAVEN June 19' --Some mem- dietown and placed in the hospital. “healing in irritable and inflammatory

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

her of the Yale faculty is an expert on
shooting rs‘ts Superintendent of
also Tmhryn says so. and he knows

coking for a rat catcher to rid the
Maui managerlc of a plague of
rode)?” The applchnts and applica-_
tions it e not suited Mr. A‘mhryn. To-
day 116*th that list yur ‘nvhen he
as up against the same condition a
professor told him he would like

0

“Whip.-

1““

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_ of this remedy there an sunny imi-

no the next day" If?

Wyn‘i

> ”i used Com-,;
fort Powder on my daughters baby, i

 

I iiiiiilH illifliiii 11113 ..
HLI iILIs and Bi Hist Iisil°°‘"“"?‘”

Ilimply‘riful resultI it panned sccbinpiuui

TWO PINNED UNDER AUTO.

 

JVIlddletown Couptc Seriously Injured
When Car Overturns.

MIDLETOWN. _June 19. ——Gustav E.
Carlson and his wife of this city,
were seriously injured late yesterday

ioily road between Cromwell and Mid-I
dletown, overturned and pinned them
1 under it. They were rescued by a pass-

ting automobile part; brought to Mid-

Carlson was unconscious. One leg.
was fractured and he has a severe
scalp wound. Mrs. Carlson is suffer-

:Afew days ago the superintendent was ing from a broken arm and shock. stops and the healing begins, says a

Roth, it is expected, will recover

CAN'FI ELD-DELANEY. '

_.._;.....

 

Announcements were received
South Norwalk today, of the marriage
of Thornton F. Canticld, a fon’ner Non

Retinal! of shooting the rats. The plo- walk boy. to Miss Margaret M. De-_'n1anent cure itI never fails hp subdue
anti? got; the job without pay, and laney The ceremony WI! performed the angry itching and irritation and

had up a record of 200 ratsin one on Sunday. June 14th in New York: 11511.1 the Eczema right up and it is
up" "I wonder who that professor is; city. Mr Candeld will be remember- often years later befort any eruption

professor still desired to keep up of Mrs. Howard S. Merritt, former-m 0mm, of bold-gumhur cream which

of East Norwallt. ' 1

. I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

first. dose will convince-enollong ti-eat-
meat. '. '

Mayr’ s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive; tract of models!
secretions and poisonous matter... It

' 'b’ring‘s swift relief :to caterers from

ailments oi the .stomach, liver and
bowels. Many declare it has saved

, them from dangerous. operations and
imany‘dre sure it has, ignited their
“f lives.

.1

emanate success

 

 

 

drug store use nitration memories

ii cais- nmor send a

.iresults. even in aggravated Eczema
in '

hr sitiii 1min
, Mill Isms our
Irrtisutruun

For vears. common bold sulphur has

ment of cutaneous affections by rea-
son of its parasite destroying property.
It is not only parasiticidal but also
ianti- pnrltic. antiseptic and remarkably

conditionI'of his skin.
The moment you apply it to an itch-
ipg or broken out skin the itching

.‘noted dermatologist Just common
ibold-sulphur made into a thick cream
Eeffects such prompt and remarkable

that it is a never-ending source of
amazement to physicians.
While not always establishing a per.

Any good pharmacist will supply an

should be applied to the irritated or
inflamed arts like the ordinary cold
creams. It isn’tmnpleasnnt and the
prompt relief affords is very welcome.
Spurticularly when the eruption is 1m-
with itching. It:

7

i
i

 

 

11mm: we." cLus ENTER.-
’ ' e rAmso.

 

Mrs‘; Dixon McNetton entertained
the members .0! the Matinee Whist
Club It her home in Elmer-est, yestdr-
day afternoon, being assisted by Miss
Ms! Curtis. This was the lust‘goth-
erlng of the- members until next
October, as no meetings Ire held this
his the summer mouth)? The? com»
mence the early part of etober 11-1,,
gain. The pride '

 

 
 

1‘, 1st;-

.uwyethns'

 

Mrs.“

REV. ERNEST F- WEISE COMING

To TOWN.

Newly Elected President of the New
York District Epwprth League
Will Address Norw'plk Group
of Lagoon.

The time for the. regular June Tia-tilt
of the Norwalk Group :ot Epworth
Leagues has arrived. This gathering
will be held in East. avenue Methodist
church this evening. at eight o‘clock.
Several times the June Rally of this
organization has beenlield in East
avenue church, which has proven to
be opopular meeting place for the
young people of the nine ‘Epwortu
league chapters comprising this
group. The local Chapter furnishes
refreshments free of charge to all who
attend this meeting. This is a» splen-
did opportunity ‘for the'young people
of this vicinity who are interested in
their own marital. menu and spiritual

development. as well as the develop:

inept of others and the”highest inter-

iISi 1171111111». v
1111 all In

 

 

.11

VIII Can Bring Back Color and

‘ Lustre With Sans Tea.
’ anti Sulphur

 

When you ddrken your hair with

Sage'l‘en‘ ut‘dfiulphur, no-one can tell,
because it’s done so. naturally, so ev-

enlY. {Preparing this mixture, though.

at home isvmussy under-troublesome.
For 50'cents‘ayou can buy at any drus

sthrevthe readyJo-uso tonic called
$3.59 and Sulphur. Hair
Remedy." You just dampen a spouse
or sort brush‘wtthritvund draw .this

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

get) bitsy It 01160 with
Blue liltkflithih Ind look

' the preservation of its homes,

- . idea «III

__._

iRECK‘l

DON'T HIDE THEM WITH A VEIL;
REMOVE THEM WITH THE
OTHINE PRESCRIPTION.

 

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by druggisis under guarantee to
reruhd the money if it fails.

Don't hide~ your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful im-
provement, some of the lighter frec-
kles vanishing entirely.

'Be sure to ask the drugglst for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.

 

ests of humanity in general. to re-
ceive inspiration and uplift.

These are days when young peo
ple‘s organizations are" confronting
serious problems. Howto do the
best work with and for the men and
Wooten of today is a question that re;
quires much earnest thought. The
moral and spiritual interests .of to-
morrow are dependent upon the train-
ing and equipment of the rising gen:
‘erdtion. The welfare of our' nation.»
and
the integrity of the American. people
are all calling loudly for the develop-
ment ot’the young, along the lines nl-n
ready motioned. ,.

The rally of this evening is of vital
importance. and promises tom‘s); of
rear value. especially to the younger
portion of church folks in this com-
munity. .

Rev. iii. F. Wéisc. the newly elected
President. of the New,1York District

He has a message
fits

all his hearers...
that none can allot-d to miss. ‘

Besides the address. there

1 will be special music for- the occasion.

W

 

Io" inexpensive and 2‘
ttvo so now;
lest-nth the yd ‘

)i

 

Sheetstof blotting paper slipped in 1
{the back of a piano. by raising the top
ilid, will keep the wires from rusting:
[at seashore or near water or when'
the;
panel under the keyboard, and put;
For seven years an!
Orange woman tested it where the'
logs and dampness rusted everything. 5

past the seam. writes a contributor to

Epivorth Hague, is a; man of mark- '
ed ability, Ihd'on‘s who possesses .In .
earne'sstness"on'd int‘ensityof spirit I:
that. leaves}: profound impression up- "

to for this eveniugn: “Holding the v

Wudovrcurtaihs Wit it! “More “

Hour nil in: “eh m ‘

DEPARTMENT'

\.s-\‘\-s:\‘\‘\- ‘\

 

 

Recovered from Lung ,
Trouble—Now insured

Insurance (ompuules will not actept
am one nth-(ted with Lung Tronlle.
“hen you know a man who has been
Ifflilted and who later has been insured.
Iuih mtlun means that the DOIIt)‘ holder
must be in a very good state of health.
Cases have been reported nhtn Lung
l Sufferers. after taking Eikmun‘s Alters-
tire. a remedy for Throat and Lung
I‘rmliiles. have successfully passed the
xii-db 1i test of insurance companion.

Read [his Iain: —
237 Dean St. Brooklyn. N. Y.
"Gentlemen: About a year and I halt
urnI l K‘uotlred that my health was rapidly
full 1 wus troubled with night
Iweuts. a severe tough and was yer
weak: having. in fact. absolutely no motif
tinn \vhutenr. About this time I consult-
ed a physiti up, who told me my long!
we re utter tld. Not satisfied I went to an-
other doctor who nfie; examining me.
said that I was in the first st: lges of Lung
'l‘muble At this point I started to take
Eckmz. n's Alttrativc ’flle night sweat-
stuppui almost immediately. my cough
bet-tune looser and graduully disappeared.
My “right I11 now it! pounds and my
physician has pronounced me rerfectly
sound— which. together with Ihc fact
that l have just been accepted by two
different insurance cumpunteu for insur-
Ime makes we sure of In eentire ro-
coverv bv Ec'kanI Alterow
(Afldsvit it (In
gum-e abbreviated morew on Erecuest.)
k-nmn‘ s Alteratlve has been proven by
many years‘ test to be most c-i'ficutious
for severe Throat Ind Lung Affections.
Brnmiliia. Bronchial Asthma Stubborn
Colds and in uphuiidlng the I_\lli'lll.
Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit-
Ask for booklet telling
of rummerieu and write to Eckmnn
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.. for evi-
dence. For IIie by all tailing druggiltl

forming drugs.

and Clifford Pharmacy and Still-
Iou~Fowell Corporation.

 

 

 

TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK.

 

Berlin Car Goes Down 15-Foot Em-
hankmen—No One Hurt.
BERLIN. Juno 19.—~A' New Britain
bound trolley car, chrrying fifty pas-
sengers, jumped the tracks and
plunged down a fifteen-foot embahk-
ment on the Benoit swamp road last
night. but no one was injured. The
passengers were niled unceremonious
ly at the head of the ,car. The car

was badly smashed.

 

 

 

 

 

THE PLEASURE
as well as tire healthfulness of out-

door living is recognized by more
people every year. We've plapned to
help you make your veranda the most
attractive place in t0wn. for we have

PORCH FURNITURE
that is appropriate and will make ev-
ery nook and corner cool-looking and
comfortable. Call and see. the new
designs in Furniture for every room.

The A. .I. Angevine
-_& 8011 Company
Complete Housefumishers

‘Upholstertring and Furniture
' Repairing

A Good RonfTest

is a hard snow storm. If your
roof leaks, drop us a card or
’phone us. We will repair and
paint it all for one price, guaran-
teed, rc per square foot. Call as

E. R. Bradley 8100.

GENERAL ROOF AND MASON

 

 

’ comrade-rose.
11 Washington 3:. so Not-mm. Conn
Phone 781.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

 
 

1. price of $3. 50, some oi! which a
greatly below. coat.

"Rooducr’ ii Block

 
 
 

 

‘-~“‘\‘\‘ “‘

“
.-

 

F. S. LYON
Good Job Printing

Best Paper. Best Work, Best Price.
88 NORTH MAIN STREET

O. NORWALK

PHONE 907

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

The Gorham Co.

Always the Latest Things in

WALL
PAPER

Painting
Paper Hanging
Decorating

The Gorham Co.

10 Flu! 8t. Eu! NorwIIk

Mothers,
Dentists.

The first permanent tcctli

Babies,

come at six. limit is when
the child should go under
.tlic ilc11iisi7s care. Bring
yours to .

Dr..J H. Mallery

Let him regulate the per-
mancnt tccth as the. ap-
pcar. Your child will cvcr
appreciate it.

The investment small, the

returns lasting. '
10 So. MIIn Sr... So. Norwnik,

.HOURS‘: 0 A. M. T0 8 P. M.
IUNDAVS BY APPOINTMENT

 

 

Compo Inn

BOSTON POST ROAD.

Westport, Conn.

Service, a la. Carte, noted for
Steaks. Broilers and all Sea Foods In
season. Arrangements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA ,
DANCING EVERY EVENING.

MRS. M. LEVY.
Telephone Connections 98 Wsltport.

Ivorian~

Having purchased all the equipment

 

 

or the Berkshire Ice 00.. I. am prepare
‘ed to give all customers, wholesale.
and retail, the best possible service.

I". T. BATES

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

TELEPHONE . CALL 720.

Dorlon Hous‘e.

(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK '

o

Shore Dinners and All Kinds

of Sea Food'Cooked
to Orda‘i

, John-E.D’Suliivan.
. . Pm, , .

 

 
 

 

 

 

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