’AOB TEN
‘ ‘\‘\‘v‘ - ‘0‘\-v-\-\‘
vi
Inked chopped Beef
l Sauce.
.
One pound of round 'steak chopped
fine, two cups strained tomato or one
on tomato soup. one tablespOOn grat‘
ed onion, one eightli teaspoon white
pepper. one tablespoon chopped par-
lley, two thin slices of bacon.
With the pound of chopped beef.
two ounces of suet should he used.
Spread the meat on plate. add the
onion, salt, pepper and parsley; mix
very lightly. Brush shallow pan with
drippings. Form the meat into loat‘
(be sure to handle very lightly);
place on pan, ptit the bacon on top and
put in hot oven 10 minutes, or until-
It is done to your liking. rare or well
done. With cake turner remove on to
hot chop plate and pour the sauce
Imund. if you use canned tomato
soup all you need do is to bring
boil and thicken with two teaspouis
of flour. At this season one fourth
week of new green peas can be used
‘lnstcad of tomato if desired.
Mexican Rice.
One cupt’ul‘rlce. one onion, one to-
mate, one small green chile. two small
' garlics, one tablespooni‘ul lard, one
, “teaspoonful salt, one fourth teaspoon-
!ul'pepper. Wash rice in cold Water.
“Fry it in the hot lard until brown.
.Then add chile. onion, tomato and
garlic out small.
filtea. Season. and add one and a half
cupfulI boiling water. Cover and cook
‘ until rl'ce is tender.-—I.os Angeles Ex-
press.
\" '\ ‘BllcemBananas With Cherry Juice.
,Cherries last so short a time that
I! wlly one should have them quite
. often. A very good plan is to stew
.‘two or three pounds and put them
into a glass jar. Slice two bananas
‘ thin and cover with cherry juice. One
ll not supposed to make a tiieal on the
lrult. in the morning. Fruit is sup‘
at '1‘]- o, . U,n,—;-,UIU.Q;',U. ' '1' did>-r.;.a‘
[0‘
Fry for two min.:
.\u .\‘\.I. -\. u\. ‘
lain I- a I.
at
THE sourttmoawnu nvnrtmo SENTINEL
\‘ ‘ -\-\.\.“‘
D‘>',-. .. U,’]., '1’,
- ala‘a
mi=lusutm
banana sliced thin, with a tablespoon
of cherry juice, is a great plenty.
Currant Short Cake.
Mash a quart of ripe red currants
and stir into them two cups oi grano-
lated sugar. Cover and set aside for
an hour. Make a dough as tor quick
biscuit, only using a tablespoon more
butter than usual. ltoll into a large
round biscuit about 10 inches in dis.
meter. Bake, and as soon as done.
split open, spread with butter and
then with-half the sweetened currants.
Replace the top of biscuit and pour
remainder of currents and jutC-e over
and around Shortcake. Serve at once.
—Cincinhati Times-Star.
EgQI Scrambled With Tomato.
Four eggs. one teaspoon onionjuice.
one half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
bacon drippings one cup stewed and
strained tomatoes or tomato soup.
l Put the tomato into l'rypan, break
the eggs iii bowl and mix well; pour
into hot pan; add the onion and salt;
keep stirring over slow fire until the
egg is set. Serve on rounds of toast.
sprinkle with chopped parsley; At
present parsley is very scarce, so Use
a little of the scallion top chopped
very fincwl’liiladelphiu North Miler-
ican.
l Baked BananaI With Rice..
One cup rice. one cup milk, one
teaspoon salt, four bananas, two to-
‘blespoons brown sugar. Wash. boil
and blanch rice as usual, dust with
salt and spiead on agate or stone
ware platter, which can be put in the
oven, pour the milk on the rice. skin,
scrape 'and split the bananas and lay
over the top of rice (be sure that the
bananas cover the rice); sprinkle the
bananas with sugar, put in hot oven
and bake 20 minutes or until the ban-
anas are brown.
c
l
i
R E C I P E S <
u M
_.-_ c ‘. u m... -..-.--
with Tomato posed to be an appetizer. One half SOME RARE HAT BANDS.
A troupe of ball players from lia-
waii appear to have created a greater
sensation with the hat band which
they flaunt than with the speed or
game which they have produced. The
builds are made of the fine leathers
from the breasts of peacocks and
pheasants each sewn on separately
and overlapping. The small wing
feathers of a beautiful. iridescent
bronze, are the most prized, but as
only one or two of the right size and
shade are found on each wing, bands
made entirely of these particular
feathers are seldom seen. They are
said to have a market value ranging
from $1le to $40tl.~Amei‘icah Hatter.
Linen DreIIeI.
There is more inquiry for linen
dresses than was expected earlier in
the season says the Dry Goods Econ-
omist. This applies not only to white
dresses, but to tolors as well. Leather
color in combination with French blue
linen is very smart, also the leather
color and white. l’aquin {tree-n is
fashionable in plain color, also in
colors with white. French bltte is
another color which looks well with
white \cst. collar. cuffs and girdle.
Maize, wistaiia and tangerine are
also taken to some extent. '
Dainty FlniIh To I Plain DreII.
\t‘hite, which is very popular this
summer for dresses. affords a wide
range for trimmings iii the new col-
otlngs in checks. stripes and printed
floral patterns. which are being used
for collars, cuffs, vests, buttons and
girdle. Wide turnover collar and cuffs
of a dainty floral design on a white
ground give a dainty finish to a plain
white dress and a smarter effect than
without the color.
Cerise seems to be in great favor
for evening gowns.
HOMEE:
«a ala’ala .
s-s-\.\:~-\‘\‘\‘\-\
“‘5'; W
W
S LATEST FASHIONS QM
WWW
i
|
i
t
l
I
\
l
l
COMBINATION OF MATERIALS.
l‘lnln white cotton crape with crupe
striped in red and bordered with white
and red dots makes a smart and ef-
fective combination in this summer
frock. which follows the summer rule
of combination of materials. The loose
lines of the blouse. complcmontml by
the watt-e of sheer embroidered hund-
kcrchief linen and the short Russian
tunic. not. extending all the way
around, have the right touch of sum.
merinesa.
.
.—
A tiny tricorne of black straw is dc?
lightfully- finished with a big pinto
camellia stuck in front.
'7‘ ‘ a/a a/n'alala" - . ‘1‘!' I-
-t‘xn'W -\‘ -\-\‘\‘~- -\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘ - Q It ‘ .\‘
'ounces of sweet oil,
pentine, two ounces ammonia.
Iwell brushed atid shaken.
bed on a piece of beeswax
Stitch In Time.
To prevent knit underwear stretch-
ing at neck, belore it is worn stitch a
piece of tape around the rieck; when
> it is laundered it will not stretch out
of shape—Hollands Magazine.
A good fttrniture polish is eight
four ounces tur-
Apply
with cloth and polish with woolen
cloth.
Alter washing a white knitted jer-i
sey, put it on a coathanger to dry, and
;hang it on a line in the air. It will
keep a better shape than if pegged on
the line.
Ground rice is excellent for clean-
ing white cloth. it should be applied
with a piece- of clean white flanneM
lett for two or three hours, and then
Rusty irons should be heated. rub-
tied in
linen. and then with a coarse flannel
cloth, sprinkled with household salt.
This will give a polish like glass.—
Raclne Journal.
Neatly Darned.
When trousers have worn almost
through on seat or knee they may be
made almost like new by taking an
old stocking leg and basting a piece
under worit part, darn with neat. small
stitches, then press, says Hollands
Magazine. You will be surprised howi
little it shows and how long it will
make the trousers last. The elasticity
of the stockinet makes it so much:
better than anything else to do such
mending.
Q
. To Mend GlaII.
To mend broken china
melt some common alum
or glass.
in an old
‘iron spoon over the fire and apply to
the broken parts. says the Philadel-
phia North.Antei‘ican. When dry. these
articles can be washed in hot water
and the cement will hold rigidly.
gills illllllllli
‘ llli ll hilt
ummor Quarters of Bridgeport
buy’ a Club is Situated in
Ideal Spot
ltuated on Cockenoe island about
five miles from the shore of Westport
3! the summer camp of the Bridge-
mvtBo'yis Club. The camp, which
limitation. is buckedby a num-
bfwBr-fdgeportors, who were instru-
_,tal in starting the camp and bring-
,togother .the boys.
{i 0 large tents comprise the col-
;whfch house the boys. There are
tit 40 at thé present time at the
‘ Accommodations are being
,, o for at least 30 more. The Camp
‘ 'der the direCtlon of Superinten.
" Batchelor of‘the Bridgeport Boy’s
and his wife, who reside in the
t tent on the island Mr. Batons!-
i al director of the Boy‘s Club. 1
Nova weeks 15 boys are sent
dgeport and in this way accome
are made for 15 more. Eden
.. [to the camp must first have
‘ oxidation of hissehoot prin-'
expected by the directors
dildo flit, about aim boys will
bet-1e before the end of the
Ann of Boys.
in 10 to 16 and are mostii’,
o firstcof its kind ever held byi
assisted by George G. Danforth “
. . t
of the bays at the camp
l
iceptod and may be sent to any of the
directors.
The entire camping outfit, which in-
cludes four boats, three row boatI
DRIVING HOME THE COWS.
m
l
d:
hind?
The general appearance of the is- and the new launch “Laddle.” were Out of the clover and lilueAeyed grass Loosely swung in the idle air
land is beautiful, the ground is ever
run with blackberry bushes, small
trees and shrubs are plentiful on the
highes ground in the center of the is-
land. A long peninsula extends in the
south side of the island and it is here
lwhere the boys Enjoy their daily dips
tin the waters of ong island Sound.
The swimming is supervised by Mr.
Danforth, who sees that no boy who
is unable to swim is allowed to enter
the water without his consent. Boys
are allowed to swim only at stated
periods,
Old LIndmnrkI.‘
The remains of two old distilleries
'.are on the island and are claimed to
be the remains of illegal “Stills" or
‘ places where illegal whiskey was man-
ufactured during the earlier tie-Wis.
A large rock about 15 feet high and
1b feet: in diameter form the place
designated by the boys as the “fort,"
It is here that the large American flag
is flown during the day. The raising
and lowering of the flag at daybreak
and nightfall is accompanied by bugle
calls.
Each tent is numbered and seen has
a.
closely contested rowing races have
been held during the last few weeks
by the boys" of the various tents. 'A
certain number of points is awarded
the tent: winning the race and th-
crew having the most“ paints at the
end of the month is taken to the state
camp in New, Haven. .
, Tho.call for colon is blown at 7
o’clock in the morning at which time
each boy is obligod'to get up and pro-
pare‘ for his morningdutlos. which
includs.the cleaning up of» the tent
making the beds and general tidying
. up of thacamp grounds. :An inspec-
tion is made; by the superintendent
and ifspronoun'ced good the bonus
‘I‘ttowefio take their morning dip in
i the Spund. Breakfast is then served
‘ _ after which 1pc boys are sent about”
i the iisimtinpuiling up stumps and bush-
‘ blur the next
rowing crew of its own. Several
purchased with an appropriation from
the board.
Launch I Good One.
This launch, which was built by
Oscar Anderson of \S'estport. is 'of
very ginceful lines, yet it is wide en-
ough to weather any sea that they
would possibly get within the vicin-
ity of the island it is a highslded
craft thus making it an ideal boat for
the youngsters. This boat cost the
club $800,
“As the party arrived the boys, who
were in swimming, left their sport and
dressed to receive the visitors. End i‘
boy is a healthy bright specimen and
clearly shows the amount of paths
taken by the sperintehdent andstaff
in preparing him for the winter
months to‘come’. The boys are happy,
well fed and in most instances dread
the coming of the time to leave for
home. A few have been homesick for
a few days but this feeling gradually
wears off as time progresses and the
homesick boys at first, are usually the
last ones to want to go home It the
end of the allotod time on the island.
RuloI IrI'Ovorlookod
Mowing to the visitors being on the
island the rules for Sunday were '
slightly overlooked and a boat race
between the crews of tent No.1 and
tent No. 5 was unused. The course
was about one mile long and was won
by the boys of crew No. 1 in charge
of Captain “ Joe" . Bridges, one .of
Bridgeport‘s hustling little newsies.
The boys of the winning crew were
given a hearty retention by the vial-
tors at the end of the pace.
A group of boys, who were ques-
tioned by The Standard representa-
tive. stated that they had never had
such a good time before in their life.
They declprcd. the food they mowed
waI of the beat. One little shaver,
John Murasky. aged about 18. said:
"Gee. mister, this place is swell; its
the best joint 1 ever an in all motile.
Why" they even let us dig clan: and
have our, own clam bIkoI.
l
But. down the tune. as he opened the
‘ Brindle,’lllbony. Speckle and Bess,
‘ If? W13" ’
Though cold was the dew to the bar-
,. 53" I‘m "'0 “iteration on of the
He turned them into the river lane;
One after another he let them pass,
And fastened the meadow bars
again. i
Under the willows and over the lilll l
He patiently followed their sober
pace;, l
The merry whistle for once was still.
And something shadow ed the sunny
face.
. ‘|
Only a boy! and his father had said, ,
He never would let his youngest go;
Two already were lying dead
Under the feet of the trampling foe.
But after the evening work was done,
And the frogs were loud in the mea-
dow swamp,
Over his shoulder he slung his gun
And stealthily followed the foot-
path damp»
Across the clover and through the
wheat,
With resolute heart and purpose
. - grim,
l‘ylng feet,
And the blind bat's flitting startled
/ him.
Thrice since then had the lane been
white,
And the orchards sweet with apple
_ bloom;
And now, when the cows came home
i at night,
The feeble father drove them home.
\
w
For newarhad come to the lonely farm
That three were lying where two
had lain;
Add the old man‘s tremulous. 1’11!in
arm ‘
' Could never loan on a son’s BEG-11!:
The summer days grew cold and late.
He went for the cows when “-1.6
work was done;
pits,
Ho st them coming. one by one—l
Shaking their home in the urchins;
a
..
The empty sleeve of army blue;
And worn and pale, from the crlsping
hair '
Looked out a face that the father
knew
For southern prisons will sometimes
yawn.
And yield their dehd unto life again;
And the day that comes with a cloudy
élWll travails
WllMEN
Mode Well By Lydia E. Pink-
ham’I Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, PI.-—“I bId a severe
use of nervous prom-Isiah, with palpi-
-. button of the heart.
constipation, had-
Ian. dizziness.
noise in my ears,
timid, nervous, rest-
less feelings and
Ileeploasueu.
d "Ireadiuthepo-
pIr where I young
woman had been
cured of the suns
troubles by taking
Vegetable compound so I throw away
the. medicines tho'doctor left me and be.
can taking the Compound. Before I
hId taken half I bottle I lWatt Ibleto Iit
upIttd iii-short time'IwaI Ihletodo
slimy work. Your medicine has proved
imlfoblobodofllyousayitwill not”
have recommended it in every household
I tho vialbed.’ '--‘MrI. MARY JOHNSTON;
210 Siogel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Bad Case.
Ephrota, PI.—“About I year ago
was down with nervou‘I prom-Inch.
WI: pale and weak and would the lin-
teria mill. lick headache and I had
pain undIr my Ih‘ouldor-blado. I was
under the we of different doctors but
did not improve. I WIsIovveIk I could
bIrdlystIndloug enoughtodomydlahe's.
' "LydiIEPlnkhIm'sVegothleCom-
pountUiiI made me well and happy and
[th0 begun to‘gain in Weight and my
'fIco lookI healthy now. "--MrI.J J.W.
Romancing R. No. “8. Ephnts, PI.
Lydia E. PinkhIm' I ,
I*suamce of a permit by the commission
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914
DEPARTMENT
- -13‘1’alnl- ‘ 1-1-1-
‘\.\‘\:\=
3 HOME HELPS S]
l
foOIU‘
Prepared Experially For This Neuupaper'
l by Pictorial Review
6.213/ ef’rdcticcil jj
flame Drefffld/(ingjf
. - -I‘ a -‘-_ -
\-\‘\:\:\:\‘\‘\‘\-\‘ ‘
l AN ADVANCE MODEL
l
l
t
\‘
The 1...... 1;.IVACMIUH of the bolero
coat. which will be much man during
the late summer and early fall. Ro-
man silk makes the most fashionable
trimming for the design.
Price, 16 cents.
Skirt No. 5771.
‘In golden glory at last may wane. .
The great tears sprang to their meet-
ing eyes:
For the heart must speak when the
lips are dumb,
And under the silent evening skies
Together they followed the cattle
home.
~KIte Putnam Ongod.
——Dou‘t use harsh physics. Thor- l
action weakens the bowels. leads 6
chronic constipation. Get Donn“ 9R0:-
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
Itomoch, cure constipation.
ALL ELECTRIC PASSENGER SER-é
VICE STARTS JULY 15.
C. C. Elwell, chief engineer of the
Public utilities commission, «Prof. A:
E. Knowltou of Trinity college, Hart-
ford. electrical expert of the ‘Public.
utilities commission; A E Winches-
ter, general manager of the sleetric
lighting plant of South Norw‘alk, have
lust completed their inspection of the
electrification of the N. Y., N. H, E
H. lHR, R. Co. preliminary to an is-
allowing the company to operate.
According to a bulletin issued by
the New Haven road trains on the
road running between New York and
New Haven will be hauled by sleetric
motors. on and after July 15. which
means that beginning next Wednes-
day, all steam locomotives willbo dis-
Neflvi: Yorhnnd New Haven for patt-
Ionm service.
however. for freight trains.
The truly fashionable woman mus:
[my heed just now to hints of fash-
ions that are to come. Any plans for
the future that do not include the
short bolero or some form of coatoe
are sure to be futile in their results.
This model in a messenger of early
autumn, and. although developed in
one of the silks suited to tailored cf-
focts. it will look Well in serge or cloth
later on. The Russian tunic skirt is
hemmed with Roman silk and the rt:-
vers. collar and cuffs are of the same
trimming. Three and one-half yards
of iii-inch material are required to
make the dress. with 2 yards of 36-
inch silk for the decoratiorf.
Today's lesson is limited to the con-
struction of the jacket. which is first
cut from a fold of the material.
For the making, first close under-
arm and sleeve seams as notched,
leaving under—arm seam free below
large "0" perforation. Pleat sleeve,
placing "T" on small “0" perforation
and tack. Pleat front, creasing on slot
perforations; bring folded edge to
CONSTRUCTION GUlDE 5782
piltCTOtfll
COLL
Patented April 30. I90?
small “0" perforations and fasten with
buttons; if desired, pleats may be
omitted. Under-face front edge of
front to 1 inch inside of double “oo’?
perforations; roll over on outside on
I:
double "oo perforations for rover.
Center-front indicated by large "0"
. perforation at lower edge.
Close cuff seam an notched to small
"0" perforation; sew to sleeve no
notched. Sew either collar to neck
edge as notched; roll Directolre collar
as desired.
The coatee may be finished in round
continued on the main line between, ‘
They will be used .
or square effect at the back and with
or without pleats in front. .
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 5788. Sizes 82. 34, 36. 38. 40, 42 and 44 bust.
Sizes 21. 23. 24. 26, 28, 30. 82 and 3‘ inch waist. Price.
15 cents. ‘
M
dayvn REAL ESTATE sues.
The‘ following real estate sales were
‘ recorded in Town Clerk Smiths o;-
flce during the past week.
George 0. Starr and wife to Lillian
D. Durham, Roslindale, Mass, 65 acres
and buildings, West Norwalk. War.
Catherine Connolly to Abraham
Glazer and Gustave Rockoff, lot, Har-
bor View Park. Wan.
Morris Epstein and William S. Wil-
cox to Michael Olljin, 25 lots of! Mead-
ow street. War.
Henry J. Miller to Minnie W. Flags.
2 lots, Marvin Beach. War ‘
Stephen Csehy to Stephen Cshey.
Sn, lot, Elm Grove street. War.
Lillian M. Keogh to George F. Sut~
‘
‘ton, lot andbulldings, New Canaan
Road, West Nor-walk. War. ,
Elizabeth A. Varian to W. 0. Gt]-
bert. 2 lots and buildings, Main street.
War.
Gears W. Studwell to Harry Brun-
oils, of Mount Vernon. lot and build-
ings. Harbor View Beach.
Estate of John Bell.. in. to William
B. Orchard, Charles E. Congdon and
Emma A. Monroe, 103*hCres and build-
lugs; ’ Committee's deed...
“TUBERCULOSIS
IhIddttton to “£10“: of frosting
and rope: «I suffering from
or I one predisposed to Tuberculo-
III In rocommondodto uII Batman'-
‘Aluntivo to stop night was baniIlI
favor Ind hutch recovery.
ciao,“ by reason of in mural on “dag:
the put. mum the fullest inun-
tiétion poIIihlI by" every Indexer.
mm' I Alton is most odiou-
douI in bronchial catmh Ind lovers .
throat and “lung auctions. and in up-
handful-ll It contains no
unread“. uor mu! or habitgfom.
in so! a
Norwalk Chronicler