s
’ not always insist as fnuch
Pads can
(a ‘\: ,,W . hw‘i‘ .\¢
-' 4' C'I'ivrdzd.',-;a,'
Corn Cutlets In Place of Roast.
Corn cutlets make a good substitute
for steaks and roasts. Put six or
eight good sized slices of salt pork on
the stove to fry. While this is trying
add to a can of sweet corn, one half
cupful flour, a pinch of salt, a little
pepper, butter the size of a walnut.
and a wellbeaten egg. Stir all togeth-
er and add enough sweet milk to make
a thick batter. Remove the pork from
the frying pan, and in the not fat fry
the corn in pats to a crisp brown.
Serve on a platte; with the edges gar-
nished with the pork which is already
tried. When served with mashed po-
tatoes and hot biscuit this makes a
very appetizing dish—New llaven
Journal Courier.
Summer Soup.
With the coming of the vegetable
season housewives should try this
tasty soup. says the Newark News.
Put two generous tablespoonfuls of
butter To a saucepan and when it bub-
bles add a diced carrot, a diced leek
and half a small cabbage, shredded.
Cook, stirring lest the vegetables
brown. When cooked stir in an ounce
of flour and then pour on slowly three
pints of hot milk. Stir until it begins
ito thicken a little; then let it cook
slowly for half an hour. Serve with
minced parsley and croutons.
Apple Added.
it is a great economy in making
strawberry preserves to use at least
an equal quantity of apple ‘ground
through the meat grinder. The re-
sult is a thick, clear jellyJike pre-
serve, equal in ~flavor and superior in
texture to the one made with berries
alone, writes a contributor to Los An-
geles Express. My nicest orange pre-
serve is made also with ground apple,
orange juice and enough of the thin
outer peel put through the grinder to
give the right flavor.
on..-"
RECIPES
I -Wv
‘-“ ‘\“:“ -- -
U '1-,., 5.- -1-
Pork Cutlets.
Cut them alight half an inch thick
from a delicateloin of pork, trim into
heat form, take off part of the fat 01?
the whole of it, when it is not liked;
dredge a little pepper or cayenne up-
on them and broil or fry over a clear
and moderate fire from 15 to 18 min»
utes. Sprinkle a little fine salt upon
them just before they are dished. They
may be dipped into egg and then into '
bread crumbs mixed with minced sage. ‘
then finished in the usual way. When
fried. flour them well and season with
salt and pepper. Serve with gravy
made in pan.
To clean Laces.
Delicate laces which have become
soiled may be cleaned beautifully, by.
squeezing them through skin milk to
which a little bluing has been added.
They come out of their bath looking
like new and are just the right stifl-
ness when stretched and dried, or
dried and ironed between cloths over
a Turkish towel pad. ——Mothers’ MagaV
zine.
Button! On Mate. i
One way of protecting the handsome
table. from hot dishes is to make mate
of round, heavy pasteboard and sew
thick white buttons on tlietn, says the
New llaven'Journal Courier. By plac-
ing the dishes on the buttons, 8. circu-
lation of air is allowedumder the dish
and the table is uninjured from the
hot dish.
. ward.
idea was worked out with great suc-
rose on certain impurted blouses, and
_ihey were better
'!
5 LATEST FASHIONS
Bride’s Going-Away Clothes.
Brides differ in their needs of a
going-away costume. it is true all of
them want what is called a traveling
suit. but the material and the color
rest on the climate in which the bride
lives. and her need of the suit after-
in the South a cloth suit is in-
tolerable between May and Novem-
ber, and even in the North and West
few women want to be burdened with
a jacket and skirt of serge or gabar»
dine through the months of June, July
and August. - \ I
The French are using an admirable.
quality of shantung or rajah, which is;
died in any of the fashionable colors,!
:and often combined with the same ma-I
terial in dull Roman stripes.
But if one has need of a thin suit of
clolh for traveling, and this is a do
mand if one goes to Europe on the
wedding trip. then that light-weighti
serge called gabardine is the best]
choice. One does not want three. pied-l
es of it. nor is a blouse to match nec-
essary, for fashion has put the exceed-
ingly soft white muslin blouse at the'
heights _
if one wishes in special blouse that
goes better than the rest with this
suit. then the choice of a white mar-
quisette or chiffon cloth is good, with
wheels of heavy silk floss embroideredI
on it. The. floss must be in the same
tone as the material of the skirt. This
liked than those
{of her clothes the knowledgethart She?
has gained in the last two years, anent
the changeableness of all fashions in
a month's time. She wants'to buy
only the gowns she really needs, for
tomorrow everything may be different.
ller dinner gowns may serve for
dance frocks, as well as for the the-‘
trier. The fashion of wearing decol-
lete frocks in the afternoon makes it
possible for her to do much with lit-
tle. The fashion of wearing a net
guimpe in the day with an evening
gown happily has ppssed, but a scarf
of white tulle is very helpful.
Dusty Panamae.
Try cleaning your dusty panama
hat with a soft cloth dipped in here.
sene, says Los Angeles Express. it
dries quickly, removes all stains and
will leave the hat like new.
Tilt; Shunt seaward: EVENING summer;
' Scrapbook Fans.
Did you ever make a scrapbook fan ‘3
They are easy to make and afford a
good deal of entertainment. Select as
plain a paper fan as you can get, then
paste little poems, antedotes, short
stories, limericks, etc, cut from pa-
pers and magazines on one side and
haveyour friends write some little
sentiment and their names on the
other side. These are just the thing
to help an invalid wile away an hour
or two, beside being a pretty keep-
sake for a friend.
Net Curtains.
1n selectipg made curtains in pairs.
it is difficult to keep to the ideal of
simplicity for the summer borne, Ior
I
u
r
the designs lead by slight graduations,
from the plain bobbinct to most elabor-r
handmade .
fate curtains of imported,
Ilace. Some of the net curtains have
tiny edges and a twoinch insertion,
isays the Washington Herald. The
fact is liner in thread this year, the
three dainties in design, and the heavy
cluny is discarded for better thread
ilace, yet pritcs vary little from last
}year.
!. Scent Bag.
| A sweet scent bag can he made for
.your clothes, closet or dresser draWer,
Elf you gather some of the lioWers in
Iyour garden that have a sweet smell.
says the Santa Rosa Republican. Put
lthem in a sugar bowl or any dish that
[is deep and has a cover. after you have
“made of silk or chiffon in the some
Breakfast Fruit. color as the suit;
Grind 0119' apple for each person.~ There is no hard and fast rule for
through the meat grinder. pour over the choosing .0, any other frocks or
this the juice of as many oranges and suits. It is impossible to be guided
serve with sugar and cream—Loo by any rule or \system. Each bride
Angeles Express. ,knows her income. her social oppor
Idried them. Buy sortie net and make
Ismail bags, square or round. just as
‘ h ' . 'r‘ ' gyou like. Tie the tops with sortie baby
' iribbon in pretty bows. Fill with the
SUCH A utmrv HAT! W
For the white costume in white hot, i
and nothing is more fashionable than , To set growing house plants in the
in making salad dressing, cream and
melted butter may be used in place
of oil. I
l‘tunltiee, her environment. and these
are the controlling factors in buying
the trousseau.
But she must apply to the purchase
this combination 011 white tagal and
while grosgroln silk with a big camel-
lia set in .its green foliage, nestled
. against the crown.
l,uilhtub and spray them with a bath
spray is one of the best methods or
igivlng their leaves the necessary mois
iture.~—Washington Herald. ‘
GOVERNOR THINKS CHILDREN
AREN’T POLITE ENOUGH.
Children in Connecticut aren't polite
f enough, Governor Baldwin thinks, and
he would have teachers in the state
take a little time to teach manners to
their charges.
of the governor's address to the grad-
.» noting class of Newtown High School,
delivered this w:eek ~
‘11 am afraid that our teachers do
as they
a : might on civility and good manners on
”t
(w
*;the part of the children,"
said the
governor. “I go about on country reads
a good deal, " added the governor, “on
foot or on a bicycle, and often meet
" , a child walking- home from school, 0r
playing-in. front of his home, who
' greets mg with a “boiler“: He doesn’t
4 tilre off his hat. He doesn't say. ‘Good
morning: still less ‘Good morning.
“last month ,l was in a country town
North Carolina. Walking along the
side, I found most of the people
ii‘i‘g, their hats to me, or taking
a. Lit was not because I was a
r.’ ’J‘hey did not“ know who I
,It was their nativ'e politeness
, grth‘ Carolina was partly settled from
‘ ' ieoticut and‘ the manners: of the
‘ liko'thoae of this state one or
. undred years ago. I am afraid-
" any are in some respects better
. than those our children are
ellainy. He thought in his day
the children were not civil s-
when they met people on the
dot! tog; occasion and Sunday. to
o 'it in his sermon, saying that
hat
- Net
That was the burden:
o down thereare today a good.
tween them, it is more important for
our schools to teach-civility, but there
is room for both. The best instruction
:in good manners is to be had from
watching the teacher. if the teacher
is a well-bred person."
CITROLAX!
C I T R O L A x l
C l T R O L A X l
First—get the name down pat—then
buy it of your druggist. Just the very
best thing for constipation, sick head- ‘
ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, slug-
gish, constipated bowels. The plans-
antest, surest, nicest laxative you ever
used. Tastes good—like lemonade.
Acts promptly, without pain or nausea;
Gives you the most satisfactory flush:
log you have ever had. For sale by
all druggists." . V . I
MILITIA OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO
DUTY. ‘
MART-FORD, June 19.—Under gen-
eral orders from the adiutant—gener-
al's omce. the following officers have
been assigned to duty. Captain George
J. Schoen, 8th Company, Danbury;
Captain Elias S. Hall, Jr. 11th Come
pany, Bridgeport, Captain Charles H.
’Metcalf, 9th Company, Stamford; Rivet
Lieut. ‘Hugh M. Bell, New London, and
First Lieut. Charles A. Luokhurst, 9th
Company, New Canaan,’ all in the
Coast Artillery Corps.
Second Lieut. J. J. ‘Fennell, 7th
'Company, is granted a second exam!
nation, and Second Lieut. Harry S.
Roberts, -12th Company, is ordered
through military channels. to forward
hls‘reasons'for disobeying an order to
report for» examination.
I With a tireless cooker you'c‘an cook
fivaegeta‘blos and a ham shoulder,
and all in the same dishes in which
they will be set on the table.
1
,iuMEN chi
H‘ARIILY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Ro-
stored to Health by L
E. Pinldiam’ e Vegeta le
Compound.
Eldon, Mo.-— “1 was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female
. .Weakneu. For two
years I could not
stand on my feet
:longatatime andl
could not walk two
blocks without an-
drawing
my right side which
increased every
mood; I have been
at that time purple
inthefaeoandwould
I could not lie down or
wall: thefloor.
eitstlnmetlmeaforadayendanlgbt W
at a time. I was nervous, and bad very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
andoften feltasthougbl haduota
friend in the world. After I had tried
material-y female remedy without ouc-
ceu, my mother-in~law advised me to
take ladle E. Pinkham’ a vegetable
Coinpound. I did so and gained in
strength every day. i have now no law-
bleiinnyway Ind highlypraiae your
medicine It advertlnes itself, "—_—Mra.
8. 111m, Eldon, Ill-soul.
tagmmimis Runs...” "Tum”?
wal ' - a egeub o
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ment- ,inflammatioe, ulceration, minors.
rwo irons emul- rinks.
SALARIES ~0F MOVING PICTURE
DIRECTORS.
In the July Woman's llome Compan-
ion Daniel Frolimui;.. the well-known
theatrical manager, writes a practical
article entitled “llow to Write a Mov.
ing Picture Play" which containsmany
interesting stories and also suggestions
of great value,to authors who would
like to take up the writing of moving
picture scenarios. 0n the importance
of the moving picture director Mr.
Frohnm says:
“There are not many people gifted
with the ability to prepare a moving
picture scenario or outline of the epi-
sodes wanted for a story; when they
have that talent, their services are
well paid for by the manufacturers. In
fact the different firms carry their
ofiiclal dramatists, or stage directors—
men who draw salaries of ten thous-
and dollars or more-men of rare
creative ability. One well-known di-
rectbr draws" fifty thounnd dollars a
year. _
!
Soup should never be boiled in an
iron vessel; porcelain or granite iron
are better.
v
MIST BELIEVE IT
..——~
When Well-known south Nor-walk
People-"roll 1t So ~Piai’nly T
When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen of South:
Norwalk the proof is positive. You
must blelte’ve it. Read this testimony.
Every sufferer or kidney backache, ev~
my man, woman or child with kidney
0'»? trouble will do well to read the fol-
lowing: ,
Mr: Charles Owens, til Woodward
avenue, south Nat-walk, Conn" says:
. "i was subject to dizzy and nervous
spells and was annoyed by a distress-
ing kidney weakness. I felt restleu
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN.“
A Certarnkslic iforFeu-rl bnegu.
Constipation. clot-h he.
albino, eh (thing
‘ onarh I)
~ nor (:“ru, relive
r '1‘?!
“ms ”has. .*r.’ir§:.’:‘:...“r..il
on I Ram in 1'"!!le lit. 6dr.»
memento o. a. HOLISTID Lolay.N. Y.
TWO MILES LOST SOMEWHERE.
New Timetable on New Canaan- Road
Bothere High School Students.
“Our road seems to be losing every-
thing in sight. nowadays." an employe
of the New Haven road said, yester
day afternoon. ‘I can't. understand,
however, how we happened to lose'the
two miles between New York and
New 'Haven. it used to be a bit less
than 74 miles from the New Haven sta-
tion to the Grand Central; now“ it is
listed at about 72." .
This new rating, according to this
man. will have a serious effect on the
employes who are paid by the mile,
two miles each way will mean a loss
‘of 12 cents for the trip one way.
"I don't know how this is going to
affect commutation rates, but I should
think t are would be a out," he said.
"And i this instance it might be in-
estlng £0 note that commuters would
have a lot of back pay coming to them
if they demanded what they have paid
in years past for these extra two miles
if they never truly existed". . ‘
The new timetable has had a seri-
ous effect on the New Canaan road's
schedule. The High school boys and
attending Stamford High from the
next station—will have to wait now
from 1:30 p. m., when school is dis-
missed, until 3:05 p. .m., for a train to
their homes. Formerly a train was
run at 2:16, which was a good accom-
modation for the students. This has
.been discontinued.
Another change is the doing away
such as engineers. to whom the cult of ‘ .
Charles F. Mills, manager of abalo-
oil branch of the Standard Oil Com-
pany, of New Ygrk guaranteed yester-
day that two not tan each «polite
’or «will We“
We
,M‘mocaeionolly and
and in the mom! was Ill tired out. with the Wednesday night theatre
Seeing Donna XIII?” pm- uivortiud. min which formerly connected with
[got a box at Plat-M's Drug Store. the 1:05 a. in. express from New York
t did not. take them long to nllevo and brought persons who live along
me, During the years that have pue- the New Canaan branch to their
ed.lbov. to!“ 'adenOyPIll! homes.
you Reptile in
M mm" ‘ I panama! emcee" iuoomn.
m solo by Malaya. and. so; am.
,oeeta. Wilbur- Co. But-lo.
hm
Mel
“mmoflmm
2 To Clean Satin.
When cleaning black satin, peel and
slice two large raw potatoes and put
intoa pint of water, with a pinch of
salt, and let stand all night. Next
morning sponge the satin on the right
side with this mixture and wipe light-
ly with a cloth. Then iron on the
\vrong side, and it will be as glossy
as new.——Philadelphia North Amer-
ican.
I
’ Chair Drawer.
My husband placed a drawer in the .
'side of my sewing-chair, writes a con- \
ltrihuior to the Modern Priscilla. This
little drawer slides under the seat or ‘ '
the rocker and is the most convenient
place to keep my scissors. thread,
thimble, and “pick-up work." Only
upon close examination can this small
drawer be detected,
I
I
Chops In Camp.
When broiled chops are to be serv-
ed the camping party, a long handled
;wire cornpopper will serve as a broil-
‘av old the smoke while grilling. A
few slices of bacon added to the chops
or steak- will not only give a better
flavor to the latter but will also keep
them from burning—New
Journal Courier.
Try scrambling. eggs with minced
green peppers for a change.
'I III; IIIAMIIND ulna
loll"! .hltyour II".
woo-ii III fl“? "d
”I“ amen
Plug in ""1 ml Gold total: 0
lure: "ale. aiih iluo l.; mu.
1‘“ 'l'lli'. lid. 2’“ r
s r I a.
lull ovn "rim; I’IIL:.1;nlrr§l
your kuomusl‘mt Safest A: va skillet-i
THE PLEASURE
as well as the healthfulness of out-
door llving is recognized by .more
people every year. We‘ve planned to
help you make your veranda the most
attractive place in town, for we have
PORCH FURNITURE
that is appropriate and will make all-
ery nook and corner cool-looking and
comfortable. Call and see the new
designs in Furniture for every room.
The A.’ J. Angevine
& Son Company
Complete Housefurnishrrs
Upholsterering and - Furniture
Repairing
A Good Roof Test
is a hard snow atom. If your
roof leaks, drop us a card or
'phone us. We will repair and
paint it all for one price, guaran-
teed, to per square foot. Call us
girls—and there are a number of ‘them now
E.R.Bradley&Co. ~
GENERAL soar and mason
“ oomrnacroxe.
11 Washington at. Bo Norwalk. Conn
Phone m.
3....
Edna Mae Seyniour
For this Week Only
l on offering any hot you may
select at the extremely i
Price of use, some of which
greatly below bolt.
. Roodner’ a Block
“-
l
l
a
n
!
e
..
‘o-
I
u
v
I
e
.
Mum..-
er. The lodg handle will help you to . .
Haven. ‘
CHiCHESTERS PiDLLS,
SATURDAY? rope is}? £956
F. S. LYON
Good Job Printing
Best Paper, Best Work_ Beet Frisco
88 NORTH MAIN STREET
8. NORWALK PHONE 907
always the Latest Thing- in
WALL
PAPER
Painting
Paper Hanging
Decorating
The Gorham Co.
10 First St. East Norwallt
Bad Teeth a
Mortgage.
(hi your health that cats out
your vitality and impairs your
proticicrrcy.‘ 'I‘hc lifted mort-
gage is tlic only snic nuc. Stop
the intcrcsi and out off the
principal by sccing
DrJ. H. Mallory
Iinti tcctli how a lllltl way of
getting worse at the \vroni,lr
firms.
Delays are Dangerous.
1| 80. Main so. So. Nos-walk,
HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
BUNDAVS BV APPOINTMENT
.__- __.__.._ L. ~._._.1
Compo Inn
BOSTON POST ROA D.
Westport‘, Conn.
. Service, a la. Carte, noted for
Steaks, Broilers and all Sea Foods ‘in
season. Amusements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY’EVENING.
' MR8. M. LEVY. .
Telephone Connections 98 Weatport.
NOTICE
Having purchased all the equipment.
of the Berkshire Ice Co. I am prepar
ed' to give all customers, wholesale
and retail, the best 1.635% service. i
.E. T. BATES
SOUTH NORWALK- couu. .
ITELEPHONECALL 720.
Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard) I
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked
to Order.
john E. O’Sullivan.
9 lucfi
Norwalk Chronicler