\
THE SOUTH NORWAL’K EVENING SENTINEL
WEDNESDAY, jULY 8, [914
‘ Hearty Dish For Three Persons.
A novel way of using a small quan-
tity of meat. says the Dallas News, is
to serve a portion of scrambled egg
on individual plates. and parting suffi-
ciently to nest a meat cake in the cen-
ter. Place across this three or four
strips of fried chopped red peppers.
Pour a portion of the ENVY
over, and add a slice of fried bacon
to the top and a garnish of parsley
meat
around edge of the plate.
Prepare all articles ready for cook-
ing so that they may be done quickly
at the last, as each one must be kept
warm until all are cooked. Have the
plates hot in which you serve them.
Cook them in this order: First. bacon;
use as many slices as there are por-
tions served. Second. celery: use
good inside pieces from three to six
inches long. liry with a cloth and flat—
ten any round pieces so that they may
be flat in the pan, and try evenli. Fry
in a little butter and season well
while 1001”":1. \\‘heii done. remove
from pan and fry the peppers in the
same pan. Third. peppers: chop iiito
one half inch pieces. and fry in a lit-
tle butter. seasoning well while cookv
ing. l-‘oui‘th. meat; put through the
meat chopper one half pound l‘Olln’i
steak. one small onion and one small
branch of celery; add pepper and salt
and form into round, flat cakes one
half inch thick. Fry in abundance of
butter so that there will be plenty of
brown butter gravy. lli'own quickly
over very hot fire if you like it rare.
Fifth, eggs: three eggs to three tea-
spoont'uls of water. Scramble over
slow fire so they will not be hard.
The quantities given are for three
persons. In this way one may use a
few eggs and a small quantiti- of meat
and yet have a most appetizing and
delicious dish for each person.
\.\-““‘ “
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III—HOME IEDEPARTMENTNI
! ' Steak Florentine.
Select a good cut of sirloin, wipe
and trim as usual. in a frying pan
slowly try out four or five slices 01
fat salt pork until the pork is crisp
and brown. Skim out the pieces and
put aside, Add to the hot but six on-
ions quartered and sliced and cook
very slow for half an hour, by which
time they should be quite tender and
a ‘deep yellow, but not really brown.
Add one cupful and a half of thin
strained tomato, season well with red
pepper. also salt to taste, cover and
simmer 30 minutes longer. Broil the
steak as usual. Spread 3 thin layer
of onions on a hot platter. on this ar-
range the steak. Sprinkle with the
remainder of the onions, cover close-
ly for three minutes. then send to the
table—Toledo Blade.
Minced Beef With Tomato Sauce.
tine pint of minced roast beef, one
teaspoonfiil of onion juice. one pint of
strained tomato, one teaspoonful of
salt, cayenne pepper one table-spoonful
of butter. Chop the roast beef very
fine. Put the strained tomato in a
saucepan and add the butter. When
ho! turn in the meat. t‘ook slowly :0
minutes then add salt, onion juice and
a little cayenne pepper. Serve on
squares of toast.——l.adies' Home
Journal.
Cherry Salad.
Lettuce. cherries, mayonnaise dress-
ing. cherry juice and peanuts. Ar—
range crisp lettuce leaves on a flat
salad dish. Scatter the cherries
through the leaves. Pour over a
mayonnaise dressing, first adding
one tnblespoonful of cherry juice in-
stead oi vinegar. Then arrange a
few cherries over the top. The cher-
ries should be stoned and a peanut
placed inside to keep the shape.”
RJanesville Gazette.
.were a dainty
LATEST FASHIONS
4.913;.“
5;
Boue Soeurl Evening Gown.
We saw a few more charming mod
els at lioue Soeurs on our way home.
an evening gown which was extreme-
ly pretty, all opalescence, the color-
ing of the dawn. done in hand-worked
utotlier-o‘pearl paillete for the skirt.
with a lovely shade of blue tulle ent-
l
show models made of
broidered iit laurel wreaths of silver,
.
forming the bodice. short in front and
long and loose behind, with a double,
frill ot' the tulle forming a tunic at
the back.
quisite that it baffles one to try
describe it,
ed with every movement. The sleeves
little drapery of tulle
veiling the upper arm.
()ne of the lads of the moment Is
to have the smart high-heeled boot
The coloring was so ex-.
to ‘
and it changed and glow-I
or shoe made in the same material.
as the gown,
about it. and the smartes,t wear for
stockings is white silk. it is impor-
tant to look well to one's footwear in
with very little leather‘
these days of short, scanty skirts, and .
we are far indeed from the days when .
"Like mice beneath her petticoat
ller little feet crept in and out."
(‘apes are charming. more espm'ial-
1y for tall wotnen. Uiie seen at liar-
ris' was very good style-in liussar
blue gabardine, bound with black silK
litaid. made long and full behind, coup
ing much shorter up to the front.
when it turned back with smart
rovers over a waistcoat of old-lash-
ioned looking silk in broad stripes of
lawn and dull green, the turnback
collar of the same,
Silk Cashmere in Heavv Weight.
ilumor tells us that the cashmere
which our mothers and grandmothers
wore with such dignity and grace. and
which Dame Fashion has frowned up-
on t‘or many years, is once more to
hold a place in popular favor, and
that the dressmakers are planning to
I
iW
\M
~—-.... _- _ -
in their early fall openings, The
cashmeres which our grandmothers
wore were all woo] but we are prom-
ised a silk cashmere in heavy weight
which will be charming for afternoon
costumes with a velvet coat to COD]-
plete the suit.
AN ORIENTAL BOLERO AND‘
GIRDLE.
this material.
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i
Care of Dish Mops.
Housewives should give quite as
mu(li attention to keeping dish mops
clean as they do to dish cloths The
mops should he scolded out and dried
systematkaliy. Newark News.
A metal dishpan rest is so made
that it is adjustable to various size
‘pans. It elevates the pan about three
’inches. and so is a saving to both the
pan and the sink or table on whichl
the dishpan is placed.
l
: 1 Motor veils of yellow and burnt on-
ion are shown in various sheer lilmy‘
stuffs, says the Newark News. 1‘sual-
ly the veil is two yards or more in
length, and if of chiffon is heinstltch-
ed.
Wfiiflémomi'
51100 P01131103
‘ not" ouamv
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LARGEST VARIETY
. ”£11.!!de ”tho only lodiec' shoe drouin that.
mitiifawuin: .lIiIIdrgiIi'IIIIIhI Polish“ In Pre-
.ierveo on c n on m without
. rubbing.“ men cross." the.
I “DANDY“ oombtnntion for do and
lilkindcof insulation oboe-JR. Arum, too.
i Ulclflll‘rl‘tin all found“: sponge) nick-
ldt Egan-I M ammonium ulna Ihou. 10c. 25c.
and cm
m‘lll milk]. Nllllltl.
Rina 5mm. ln round white calm
In line bone, with upon 0.1%. In hand-
mdnruninminum boxes. wit maximum.
fronrdoolor do“ halt the kind yon want “and
i he pricoln lump- for fill nine package. charm mm.
1 0 memoirs noon. I co..
' 30-2. Albany ltrool. Cambrian. In...
The Older! and Lawn! .llunafacfurr: a] ‘
i mmnwla'umu'au.
WON'T BROOK DELAY IN MRSi
WAKEFIELD'S TRIAL.
Judge Reed Denies Motion to Pout-I
pone Her Trial.
NEW HAVEN, July 8.——JUdge Reed
in the Superior Court late yesterday
denied a motion of counsel for Mrs.
Bessie Wakefield, charged with the
murder of her husband. William
.Wnkefield, _thnt the case be post-
poned until the next term of the Sua
parlor Court,
It was recently
announced that
I'the case would be taken up July 14.
..‘_
Ipiost famous family
and today Judge Reed.said the trial
must be had at the present term.
The grounds on which the post:
- ponement was asked were that Mrs.
Wakefield was in In highly nervous
condition and could not stand the
strain duiing the‘present hot weath-
er, and also that a'new lawyer having
come into the case he had not had
time to study it up properly.
in Thousands
of Homes
‘ . any? and certain relief is found
for the ailments to which all are |
subject—ailment: duo lao defective i
. or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidney: or bowels—in the
remedy,
ever known.
the poi-id Q has
an justly famous bounce they have
' ed toboooroliobleuoorroctivel
proventiven of the sufferings, dull
'~ foolingnnd'dangerdno bindigestion
I orbillousneos. If you will try them
toicleamo your system, purify your
blood. tone your motion]:
your liver and "gulch your
bomb. you drill m why on
may rely on BeoohIm'o Pill: to
CARRIERS GET SALARY RAISE.
IPoot Office Department lnCrenlen Pay
of Substitutes Five Cents an Hour.
i Substitute carriers at the local post-
offlce are affected by a new order
from the department at Washington
raising their pay while on duty fiie
cents an hour. The substitutes have
been receiving thirty cents an hour‘
when substituting for carriers absent
with pay and thirty-five cents an hour
‘without pay.
which is as follows. their pay is raised
. to thirty-fli’e cents an hour when work-
ing for a carrier absent with pay and
forty cents an .hour when working for
a clerk or carrier absent without pay.
"The pay of substitute letter car-
riers employed in the place of regular
carriers absent from duty with pay
and of auxillinry and temporaryycar-
riers employed at office: where the
city free delivery service is already
Under the new order.
Iiestnblislied and of sub clerks employ»
'ed in the place of regular empioyes
'absent from duty with pay and of aux-
Iiliary and temporary clerks employed
in first and second class postoffices
shall be at the rate of thirty five cents
i
an hour. Substitutes serving in the
GHOST PLANT OF OREGON.
The ghost plant was known and
muclt praised by the Indians of Ure-
gon in times past and is sometimes
known as the lndian pipe plant. it
is said the Indians believed that it had
great remedial qualities and made
from it a lotion which they consider-
ed curative for diseases of the eye.
It is a tall. warlike plant about eight
inches high, and its bloom resembles
a waxen cup.~—Portlnnd Oregonian.
Newspapers can be used to pad the
droning board just as well as an old
blanket or muslin. ‘
W
'II BIBK HllilIS
BEGIN [III SIIIS
FLUSH voun KIDNEYS OCCASION-
Ai-Lv IF YOU =Av MEAT.....
uncommon
No man or _woman who eats meat:
regularly can make a mistake by flush-
ng the kdneys occasionally. says a
well known authority. Meat forms
:place of employea absent without pay they become over- :worked from the
'shall receive forty cents an hour."
i
WHEN THE FLAG GOES BY.
What means this cheering of the
crowd?
Why this exultant cry?
Why all head: bated in homage?
.Our flag is going by.
iWhnt is there in this emblem
That brings tears to many an eye?
Why do hearts throb with loyalty,
When the flag is going by?
1Our flag, our flag of liberty!
' Whene'er We see it wave,
’[1 speaks to us of sacrifice,
Of gallant hearts and brave.
It speak-I to us of 5"eedom.
6f courage strong and high,
As our country's flag goes by.
That's whyI the crowd is cheering,
And there's man!“ I tear-dimmed
0Y0. ..
And hearts in tin-iii“ with filmy.
strain, get. sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood.
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism headaohes, lfler trouble. no"
Ioneness dizziness sleeplessness and
lurinary disorder come from slugsistii
kidneys.
The moment you'feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, fall of
Inedlment, irregular of passage orat-
tended by n sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and gotnbout four ounces
of Jud Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tnblespoonful in a glass of water he-
Ifore breakfast and in a few days your
kidneys will not due.
BAD CASE OF SKIN CHAFING
YIELDS TO COMFORT POWDER
Mrs. .l. P. Young, a Trained Nurse
of Salem. Mass, says: “In a very bad
case of skin chafing. a baby got very
sore and raw owing to neglect. When
I took the case I used Comfort l’ow.
der. and within a week the child's skin
was entirely healed. To prevent bed
sores Comfort Powder has no equal."
CONTRACTS AWARDED BY HIGH-
COMMISSIONER.
The state highway commissioner
made awards on several contracts yes.
terdny as follows
Frank Arrigoni & Bro. of Middle-
town. 1,200 linear feet of native stone
macadam resurfacing in the town of
Essex for 83,375, and 4.365 linear feet
of native stone macadam reSUrfaclng
for the town of Westbrook for 88.000.
Connecticut it: Rhode Island com-
pany of Merlden, section of Amlentte
paving on Albany avenue, Hartford, at
a cost of $10,413.80.
A C. Sternberg, in. of West Harv
.ford. section of concrete road on
uric field which excites the kidneys im°°mfleld avenue. Hartford, for $6.-
620.70.
. John DeMlchiel of Torrington. sec-
tion‘of graded road in Salisbury for
$2,902.70.
Bristow Brothers & Knowles Cor-
poration of Narragansett Pier R. 1..
section of concrete road on Chapman
Road Manchester, for 810.828.60.
Webster & Webster, of East Hart.
ford, 24,565 linear feet of.guard rail-
ing for/the towns of Eastford, Wood-
stock and Chapman for ‘35,250.60.
conuecricuv muons" ARE
BACK in wrisiimovonL
WASHMGTON. July s.—'eenatora
The famous McLean and Brandegee and Repra
salts is made from the acid of grapes senutive Donovan returned from
_'nnd lemon juice combined with “thin, Connecticut yesterday
. Iand nu been used for mention- to. Mr. net-«in introduced ““5 *0 Nil
BUYS BROOKFIELD FARM.
I _.._._...-
I Gettyo Place to be Home of H. C.
Coburn. Now of Philippines.
Harrie C. Coburn, now of Cebu.
Philippine islands. recently purchased
the Gettys farm in Brookfield Center.
one of the most desirably located plac-
es in that town. and extensive lm~
provements are now being made to the
buildings upon the property.
Mr. Coburn is a son of Dr. J. Milton
Coburn. former mayor of South .\'or-
walk. and brother of the Rev, Aaron
C. Coburn, rector of St. James' Epis-
copal church. of Danbury. He is en-
gaged in the sugar business in the
Philippines, but expects to return to
Connecticut within a few years and
will make his home in Brookfield. Mr.
Coburu's Brookfield property includes.
eighty acres of land. a commodious
dwelling, and extensive barns and 0th.
Tarnished articles of brass when
washed in the water in which .otaJ
toes have been boiled will be as
bright as new. ‘
..-——.—.
DUII’T EXPERIMENT
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE .IF
YOU FOLLOW THIS ADVICE.
Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back. urin-
ary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it’s time to act and no time to
experiment. These are frequently
symptoms of kidney trouble. and a.
remedy which is recommended for the
kidneys should be taken in time.
Donn’s Kidney Pills are a good
remedy to use. It has acted effecnvaiy
in many cases in this vicinity.
Can South Norwalk residents de-
mand further proof than the following
testimonial?
'Mrs. 0. Peterson, 50 First street.
East Not-walk, says: "I was subject
to dizzy and nervous spells, and my
kidneys were badly disordered. My
flush and stimulntg the may; also {:50 to heirs of John Howard Porno, book and head ached and l was feel-
to neutralize the acids in urine so it of" Stanford late consul to Tunis in ing' miserable when someone advised
ing bladder weakness.
, JId Bolts 3' inu'ponom and cannot fit!“ of award and mi. Mary L tong all symptoms of the trouble were .
injure; make. a domain odor-vau-
cent litblnvam drink glitch worn-
one should take new and than to hop Bridgeport.
Ind tho places in m of national prohibit Doan’o Kidney Plus—tho some that for the Western District of Pennsyl-
mmmmmo
availing corin- tion guild moth- batonmm
finance the pension of Mrs. Sarah H.
Norfolk. its _also pro
§iéu~
Hartford and
Wm
Won}
other,
pd ‘wo breathe I prayer of gratitude no longer cannon nutrition. thus end— adamant of his accounts. “a to in- his to try Doan' a Kidney Pills. They
promptly relieved me, and before
removed "
has. 501A. at all dealers. Don’t
simply uk for I kidney remedy—Kat
Hrs. Paterson bod. mmlfllbnrn
i
or farm buildings. 1 -
-1- ‘I-lq’- ’fil' "1'. a
‘
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(8de
I WV“
.(erfonr
_—
Prepared Especially-For This Newspaper
by Pictorial meo
5655
Matinee made of pink and white flor-
al printed crepe trimmed with ruffles
of lace. net or hematitched hntinto.
TUNING G 5653
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l: HOME HELPS 3|
9- morn-“Wu..- ..--._ ..__- gale-mi
d—Prdcncal
flame Drew/Wing
W’adavaI-q
A DAINTY MATINEE.
Here is a delightful acquicition to
any wardrobe. It can be made up
daintily in the floral printed cotton
crepes of crinkled materials that cost
from 15 to 30 cents a yard. The mail-
nee is a two-piece affair, draped : t the
sides and outlined with ruffles of lace.
net or hemstitched batiste. To make
it requires 3 yards of 44-inch or “A
yards of 36rinch material. Mth 11
yards of 3-inch lace for the trimming.
The pattern will have to be cut from
an open width of the material. It is
exceedingly simple to make. First
close under-arm seam: then place
notches on the sleeve and shoulder
seams together and close. Stitch up
the seam at the center of the back. if
a crinkly material is used it would be
bettér to bind the edges than to make
a French seam. Pleat at seams, bring-
ing "T" to corresponding small “0"
perforation and tack. Trim with a
straight gathered ruffle. If desired the
ruffle may be put on with o. facing of
silk.
With cap and slippers to match, this
makes a handsome boudolr outfit.
It is an easy matter to make both
can and slippers, for the former is re
more than a circle of silk or chiffon,
gathered into a band and tr'anmed with
ends that turn upward on either side,
If there is a lining. ano this will be
necessary if the material used for the
cap is very SIlt‘i'f‘. it should be. gathered
first and the chiffon gathered over it.
The edge of the gathered piece is then
sewed to the band, after the pointed
pieces have been added to the latter.
Just one lap may be used instead of
two. and it gives quite a coquettish air
to the cap.
For the slippers turn under the upper
part of the ribbon and stitch Itiwor
edges in position. Close the back
scam. then roll upper part over on out-
aide and tack ut the center-front and
tack. Trim with bows. The bowu
match the lining of the points (n the
08D
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5055.
Sizes 32, 34. 86. 38. 40, 42 and u bust.
Price, 15 cents
A q q.
NEW Iwonos comma.
"Taxled" Here, and “Subwayed” Al-
ready in Sight.
A tutor in the Columbia School of
Journalism was talking privately to
three or four members of the class on
the subject of new and original words
for which the language was indebted
to the newspapers.
“We haven‘t got around to it yet,”
he said, “but the public transportation
facilities of New York are on the way
with several new words, only now and
then in evidence. and some day we
may expect to read intelligently such
news items as these: ‘Knickle Booker
of Washington Square subivayed up
town Stinday to see his best girl';
‘Miss Harryot Harlem L—ed down to
the shopping district yesterday;’ ‘H. J
Bleecker surfaced across town on MS-
iness'; ‘The bridal couple was taxied
from the house to the railway station;’
‘Mrs. Bahia Waggon lubed to Brook-
lyn last night'; ‘Miss Pensie Rhodes
tunnelled o’Ver from Jersey City. Sat-
urday.‘
“And why not? Taxied is already
Iaimost as well established a. word as
.ferried, and ferried we have had on
Iour tongues ever since the first ferry-
boat.—iNew York Sun.
WESTERN DISTRICT FEDERAL
JUDGE.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-—W. Seward
Thompson was nominated by Presl-
dont Wilson today to be federal judge
rain, with headquarters at Pitts-
MAT iALOPEN.3 iNCtiL‘) WiD Wt
#u-
__. _.....E
W”
I good health.
.9"
rout 0F 36 men MATEliiAl.
WI mi out NAP
WATER'BURY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
DEAD.
WATERBURY. July 7.——-James Ed»
ward Madignn, 54, principal of the
«Webster Grammar school. and acting
principal of the Mary Abbott school,
died at his home here this morning.
Mr. Madigan has been prominent in
educational circles here and in West.-
om Connecticut for the past 5 years.
.Tl'IIII FOLKS IMDE PLUMP
SAMORE lDEAi. FLIESH BUILDER,
SAYS DRUGGIST F. H. BAXTER.
Thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishment!
if you are thin, it is because the
food you eat is not assimilated and
passes through the system without
building up the flesh and tissue as It
should.
You can readily get plump and rosy
by using Samose, a tissue forming
food which when taken with the
meals, immediately becomes a flesh
building and life gliing element in the
blood,
Samose builds up the system, puts
flesh on the bones, brings back the
glow of health to the pailid cheek and
removes the tired and languid feeling
which is the result of exhaustion and
low vitality. F. H Baxter is intro-
duiillg Samose to his customers, and
recommends it highly. He gives the
best proof of his belief that Samoan
will do all that Is cIIaimed for u by of-
fering to refund the money. if it fails
to increase the weight and restore
n
.0
Norwalk Chronicler