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; RECIPES g
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Commodore Gingerbread.
Sift together four cupl‘uls of floor
with half a teaspoonl'ul of salt, one
HIE SUGGESTIONS
Hill iillllll GBDKINB.
teaspoonful of baking soda, one tea—
Peach Tapioca. spoonful of powdered alispice. one
..~ Soak two thirds cupiul of pearl tap. 1leaspoonfui of powdered cinnamon.
- 1008 in cold water to cover. overnight and half a 193590011“) 0f powdered
— or for several hours. Drain, put in 'mace. .
’ double boiler, add two thirds teaspono' Melt 108M119? ill a saucepan one
ful of salt. and two and one fourth rim of molasses. half a curful or
eupfuls of boiling water and cook unfisugar. half a Wilt“! 01’ butter, and ,
til tapioca has absorbed water. Wipe 0‘19 “will” of milk. ‘
l
and remove skins from peaches, Cut: C001 and add to the dry ingredients ,
in halves, take out
stones, cut in two well’beaten eggs. the grated yind
glides lengthwise and sprinkle with 'and strained juice of one small lemon.
“I"; there should be two cupfuls. half a cupful of preserved cherries,
«Mil to tapioca and cook until tapioca half a cnpful of blanched and chop
I! transparent and fruit is soft. Serve ped almonds, and one cupful of seed- ,
.K‘ {with sugar and cream.——\‘\'omau’a*‘led ””5“”- i
’ Home Companion. I Mix well, then pour into a greased l
,. . .and papered tin. Bake in a moderate
ioven for one and a half hours.
. "Bout Milk Salad Dressing—Beat the
.7011“ of three eggs until light; addl
.,..one teaspoonful of mustard. two teo‘
' pet and. tWO tablespoontuls of sugar. 5919“ low fine lemons, wipe care-
spoonfuls of ”it. a dash of red penifully and cut in halves. Scoop out
,,,"‘But up the whites of the eggs and plilp, remove tough inner skins and
Alderlan Hora D'Oeuvre.
add two tablespoonfuls of melted but- ‘ seeds, and ‘0 the “’3‘ add one ”0"
”r and one cupful of sour milk. lboneless sardines chopped line, a
if, ~ Pour all into a double boiler and spoonful French mustard. two MN
3. as.
boiled eggs. chopped; a dash of tabas-
co sauce and a little mayonnaise. Cut
a slice from the bottom of the lemon
halves and stand firmly on lettuce
leaves Fill the lemon cup with the
mixture Garnish with chopped eggs
and two pieces of the rind cut like
straws crossed on top.
stir and cook until creamy; add half
-‘afiupful of sour vinegar. and beat well.
If the mixture begins to crudle remove
(rain the tire and beat thoroughly.
,. Fruit cakeCream two cupfuls of but-
fi...‘ tor with two cupfuls of browu sugar;
‘ odd nve well beaten yolks of eggs. half
’ I cupful of sour cream, one cupful of
, Milton. raisins, One cupful of currants, .
l. on cupful of seeded raisins. one cup
‘ fill of chopped candied pineaple, one
, nupful of candied citron peel, four cup-
.cufui of candied, citron peel. four cup-
\ rule of sifted flour, half a teaspoouful
Zip: grated nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls of
‘ powdered ginger. half a teaspoonful of
‘powdered cloves. one quarter of a cup
,full of fruit juice. two squares of grat-
Lpd chocolate melted in three table-
..Ipoonfuls of hot water. and the whites
(01,3355 beaten to a still froth. Turn
jute a_ papered cake tin and bake in a
Elnoderate oven for one and a half
PI.‘
Smoked Ham-Skin.
Most people throw away the skin of
boiled ham. which is the most flBVOF
ed part. Scrape the skin with a knife
and cut off the little hairs. Then put
through a meat. grinder; grind line;
take leftover piece of _steak or roast
scraps and grind also. Toke equal
parts. salt and pepper to taste and
add a little onion if desired. Mix
well. take a teaspoonfui at a time.
shape in balls or flat. put a little lard
in frying pan, drop them in and fry
on both sides: serve hot.—Los An-
geles Express,
.———
MODISH use 'or run.
A strong solution of borax and hot
water poured down the links” and .
drains will rid them of any offensive ‘
odor.
l
Household helpers watch Sentinel
Want Advs. tar chances to find more
worst-lathe employers.
,‘ fl" /
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ATEST FASHIONS
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EPARTME
a ‘ aln lag- far-’1’- 'n’
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Jrolm ABOUT
3 nnrssllle WELL.
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o——-—_—
Spanish Shrimps.
One pound picked shrimps, 1 1~-
cups boiled rice. Six tablespoonl‘uls of
'catsup, piece of butter size of an egg;
_melt butter. add shrimps. rice and cat-
sup; heat thoroughly; serve on toast
or in patty cases.—Sali Francisco Ex-
aniiner.
1
Orange and Rhubarb Marmalade.
| To each large orange allow three
large. long stalks of rhubarb. Remove
the peel of the orange and chop it fine
‘or run it through a food-cutter. (‘ut
fithc rhubarb into thin slices. mix with
like orange and peel and add three
,fourths of a pound of sugar to each
pound of the mixture. Boil slowly
for three fourths of an hour.-—St. Paul
1 Dispatch.
l
CAMISOLES AND CHEMl-VESTS
Camisoles. which are bnlssiercs made
Twitll the liltlu shouhh-r cups. encircle.
l the lmdv with u tiny frlll of not uhove.
? not reaching: :moro the arms. with [‘1 )-
lllolls over the «lionllii-l‘s. This hlcc a
l fastened to :1 narrow pit-co of doubled
‘uct. with bonding through which rib-
, bun is run. Very thin lt'illlilllvifll’ strips
iof embroidery may form a camisole.
g with lace three inches wide across the
! lop. 'i‘ln-y fusion on the left side. l.lt«
l tlo chemi-vosts to be worn next to the
i flesh are made of nuinsmk. crupe. cliluzl
l silk. lilwn, clo. unll ill'o twenty-four to
: twenty-nine inches long and without an
. inch of extra material.
——
V’
IIPOBTAIT THINGS
All. SHOULD KNOW.
u
Potted Plants.
Potted plants kept on the porch all
summer will thrive better under
these conditions: Put them out in the
yard at sundown and leave them there
overnight. in the morning replace
them on the porch. The dew and the
early morning sunshine are beneficial
to their growth.»~Ladles‘ llome Jour-
nal.
Fresh Lettuce.
To have fresh lettuce all summer
from one planting, instead of pulling
it up. as most people do. i take a
sharp knife and cut all the leaves as
i need them, just leaving the stalk,
writes a contributor to the Woman‘s
Home Companion. in a short while
it will again be covered with leaves.
To make chicken stock. out
average sized fowl into pieces and
cover with four quarts of cold water.
Bring this to a bailing point and al-
low it to simmer gently for three
hours—Dallas News.
—-—-——
Tarnished gold lace can be restor-
ed by dipping into a weak solution or
concentrated lye for a few minutes.
then lay on a board and brush gently;
with an old toothbrush—Dallas News,
l
A four gallon paill‘ul of water may
be purified with a single teaspoonlul,
of alum. Let it stand for a few hours.
The impure particles go to the bot-
Rag rugs made of cotton wash well.
[These are inexpensive and are often
Just the thing for the kitchen as Well
as other partaof the house.
; To prevent bard crust forming on
in pan of boiled mush, rub the top with
'lard while still world—Junesvllle Ga-
zette.
l
l
l ADVERTISE m THE SENTINEL.
tom.
,4 Steak one inCh thick should be broil-
ed from four to six minutes; lamb
lor mutton chops. broil six to eight
minutes.
I
When buying mutton see that the
fat is firm, clear and white; mutton
with flabby or yellow fat has been in
cold storage too long.
d
own power is forgotten.
Mr. Donovan said in part:
‘l.;lllvll
iii A Bill
.lH limit
to know the value of a plant of this
character. (if people in Alabama pay
12 cents per kilowatt-hour for the pro'
ers. There has been no answer. He
said he would publish it in his speech
and put it in the Record."
(Mr. Stephens. of Minnesota:
;
time")
The People's Jury.
ing about it. From what little infor-
mation I can get I believe 'that'12 or
16 cents per kilowatt hour is an extra-i
trial-essman What one
ioutGityllaa Bean
is Accomplish
of the franchise and, from the evt-_
committee giving informatlo'n are'
speculators in that line. so far as i
,can and out they get two and three
" ill! mile-nu they bad"
‘5. people who «will pay!
five Donovan. of Con-
tbair product as other similar con-
i
and consume the coral. K, i
ell-m “Nam-if this bill and this report is
‘ Mombasadontbatovldoncaltiuluurolylor
tho but tho’parpoooofusistlua‘oorpaofpm-i
m an ill” madamwlwbomaotw.
dumb-«mammal»,
tramp-mus ‘
~ audit Mull W
they are getting anywher else.
“That does not seem to bare been‘
if you take pains
duct of a plant of this character. it is to look at the report you will see that
a very valuable franchise. A few days 30 or 40 companies refuse to do cer-
ago, during the debate here, I asked a tain things or certain work but you
member of the committee about the will not find a single line as to the
price paid for electricity by consum- cost of electricity or as to its being do~‘
in their minds.
livered at any particular rate.
“The truth is that while we are}
a govenment of the pbople for. the
“1 people. you have to, goaoross the line
shall do BO as soon It! I 80'- the to Canadian territory. under a mon-
archy‘to find a place where the peo-
ple 'are safegaurded and all these,
Mr. Donovan: “How are we going things sold to its people at a lower lmachine for lnclosing cords to tire-
to vote intelligently without this infor-. rate than we sell in this country. It, wrappers.
motion? Most of us are Jurymen in would seem as if our great states-;
this matter. We know little or noth- men have nothing ln_.mind except
protecting
caring for the great and
the’atrong.
"Fifty, years is t
When the
chairman.
develop it.
Connecticut Proportion.
“Now to show you an instancez
times as much out of tha.public for when the people and their interests
what they
Connocuq
la is g; roller bracket,
are looked after. hero is
do for them at the place in
out i mentioned before. Th
Cunaoctlcut
always tell' what electricity ‘Illl 60-
eta-rpm
he testimony be-
ordinary price. The gentlemen w'ho fore the committee. but"; admit that,
apppared before the committee men. later on they asked for more at the
tinned fifty years as the proposed lite prompting and. suggestion of theI
gentleman
deuce. it would seem that this commit. from Tonnage” asked the gentle. ,
tee is more 8000MB than the ‘Pl‘omo',msn about creating a trust or com- N
tors themselves suggested. The two ,blnation they had so much money in.
gentlemen who appeared before the the business that someone started to
moo-luau. You all"
fit of the country it looks as though are the ones to be considered. They but will unload it on the un-
the price the country is to pay for its should have said: We are gilling suspecting public."
{something to our people so they are‘
"Mr. 'going' to get power tor light. power
Chairman. I think the committee ought for the fractory. at a lower rate than
i
l
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO CON~
NECTICUT INVENTORS.
The following were issued July 28;
list furnished from office of A, M.
Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge-
port, Conni:
'John Gaspar. Bridgeport, safety gas
burner. ‘
Julius J. Gerion, Bridgeport, work-
clamp.
John F, Hartnett, Bridgeport, buc-
l
t William ,A, G. Wilson, Bridgeport,
«ice cream cone holder. Design. ’
Guy Roberts, lllrldgeport. fuse-tongs,
Edmund W. Folhergiii, Hartford.
Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford. two
patents: Metal-reducing machine;
drill, ‘ .
William A. Bernard, New, Haven.
pruning or like‘iiistrument.
Carl G. swebfllus and H. T. R. Ha-
nitz_ New Haven. repeiting firearms.
Ross M, G. Phillips, West Haven,
cooking apparatus. '
Herbert W. Spellman and E. Tail“.
ew Britain, adjusting mechanism for
grinding mills.
Charles W. 'Syenson, New Britain,
coaster hub-brake. Reissue.
Henry G. Voight, New Britain, lock.
, David F. Graham. Bristol, two pa-
‘tsnta: Antiofrlction bearing.
George D. Caron, Danielson. shade-
lsaac IE. Hotchltiu, Kenslugton.
g pocket-knife. '
Aldon L. McMurty, Bound
k.
Beach.
in”. at a autonomic tight.
minim“ '0 II“ Old Will R. Pariah,Watel-buri'. extrac-
tion of and, from lino—bearing ro-
b.” with. ”and,”
"hummus-flank, Julia Ito-rt. Summit. two ru-
m“ Whig-am: Button. _
lav ”a anvil- “3‘ mm.lello,nW
wubwflhj-a
. In“
etc.; certain named measuring instru~
International Buckle Co. uFor ‘buc-
N EW CORPQRATIONS FORMED.
Weed & Duryea Co., of New .Cs-
naan, incorporated July 22,
do lumber and woodworking business
and deal in mason supplies. Capital
stock, $50,000. dividedinto 500 shares,
of $100 each. Commence business
Iwith $40,000. Incorporators: Francis
E. Weed, George .W. Duryea and
George E. Kellogg, all of New Cd'-
naan.
Kitchen Appliance 00., 'of Barton,
incorporated July 24, 1914. to do gen-
eral manufacturing business. Capital
stock, $25,000, divided into 500 shares.
cg 850 each. Commence business
with 315.650. ineorporators: Archi-
bald J, Maclean. Leroy W. Hoyt and
Elizabeth A. Maclean, all of Stam-
ford. -
{South 'Norwalk Oyster Farms (30..
Bridgeport; 3,490 shares, 349,000. Out—
standing stock,‘ $350,000.
The O. H. Banks company of Mor-
walk has. filed a‘ certificate of incor-
poration in the office of the state sec-
retary. The capital is $25,000 and
business will he stat-"ted with 32,000.-
\.
Hononsos or woman ""
nowadays aro entering the profes-
alone or business world and go to
work day after day in bad health. at-
flicted with some female ailment, drag-
ging one foot smartly after the other.
working with an eye on the clock.
and flaking for etc-mg time to come.
Woman to this condition should
talc Lydia I. Plakham‘a Vegetable
Canon-d. mode from root- and
hubs. It too Inuit health and lap-
lphs- to up no. to Anode-
tbag my aim not). are It a trial.
tln’n/G, a-a'- '-/-/q ‘a’fil-'- ‘1‘ A
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HOME HELPS
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an.
1914. to l
._.-. 5‘“...
ll
MONDAY, AUGUST 3,, 1914
N ‘
. (Say
.Qwonr
by Pictorial Review
A FIGURED
'0
5760 .
A lovely little frock in pink satin-
figured chambray with
trimming about the neck and sleeves
meats; certain named tools and and a be" of muck mesanllne.
parts thereof; certain named hard- ‘
ware SUPPHBS- Among the fashionable materials-for
‘ Label. children's dresses are satin-figured
. N. , chambrnys. The model shown here is
International Buckle 03' 0“ developed in two shades of pink. 1t
Britain, is made without a lining, having body
15 cents.
, eYerctica'l
flame .Dreff fie/ting
Prepared Expecially For This N ewrpaper
embroidery .
CHAMBRAY.
and short sleeves in one and a square
neck finished with buttonhulcd scal-
lops. There is a suspicion of a shoul-
der yoke, which is daiulily embroid-
ered.
For a girl or average size 3% yards
of 36»lnch material are required to
make the dress.
The cutting in simple, but the shoul-
der yoke may be a little difiicult for
the inexperienced dressmaker. Begin
with the waist, lapping shoulder edges
of back on front, notches evcn; stitch;
then close under-arm and sleeve
seams as notched. Turn hem in back
at notches. center-back indicated by
large "0" perforations. ‘nithcr lower
edge between double “'l‘T" perfora-
tions. Sew narrow belt to lower edge,
notches and edges even; small "0" per-
foratlon at under~arm seam. Sew col-
lar to neck edge as notched; large "0"
perforation indicates center-back. Sew
cuff to short sleeve as notched.
Join side and back sures of skirt al
notched; close center-back seam. Form
inverted pleat. creasing on lines of clot.
perforations; bring folded edges to
seams and press. Sew to belt. center-
backs and front edges even.
Ad.‘ust wide belt. bringing corre-
sponding single large and double small
"on" perforations in belt, front and in
side gore together and tack. Crease
front and front gore n slot perfora-
tions; bring folded edge to correspond-
ing small "0" perforations; tack to po-
sition on belt and press. Turn hem at
lower edge of dress on double "on"
perforations.
Nothing makes a more. effective fin-
ilh for the dress than a belt of black
messalinc silk ribbon, as this is softer
and more youthful looking than taf<
feta or satin.
cosmo‘cnos'ouos sieo ‘
v
‘ mum )0. um.-
Plctorial Review pattern No. 5760. Sizes 6. 8. 10. 12 and 14 years. Price.
FIRST nlsrmcr‘ LIBRARY
MATTERS.
T. C. Balc0m (‘Jloaon Secretary and
Tronlurtr of the Board. and
New Shelves tops Installed.
The board of directors of 'the Nor-
walk Library held their annual meet-
ing, Friday night. Members present
were Dr. J. G. Gregory, H.112 Bishop.
Dr. C. A. Harstrom. J. ,P. Treadwell.
J, T: Hayes, W. J. Howard and T. C.
fBalcmn, '
Mr. Bishop, after serving twelve
years as secretary and treasurer of
the board asked to be relieved from
duty, and T. C. Balcom was elected
to succeed him. The board has had
but two secretaries since its organi-
zation. Victor .Selleck served until
his lamented death and Mr. Bishop has
been in office from that time on.
{File librarian reported a circulation
for June ‘of 4,468. an increase over the
same month last year of 240. One
hundred and two books were added
in June and July.
Acting upon the request in them-
nual report of the librarian for shelves
for the children's room the board with
orlzed this expenditure placing the
matter in the hands of the executive
committee with war. The executive
committee consists of H. 3. Bishop.
‘5
J. T. Hayes and Dr. Irlarstrom. Tho
librarian Iu'as especially anxious to
have. the shelves placed during the
summer, as the opening of the schools
begins the heavy work of the fall and
winter, when it is difficult to make
changes in the arrangement of the
stacks.
l
JACK SPIELMAN SURPRISED.
‘ . A pleasant surprise party was giv-
en to Jack Splelman. of 83 West;
istreet, last Friday evening. Enioyablo’
games were played and refreshments
served.
5 Among those present were Miss Lil-
lian Walsh, Miss Gertrude Groeschner,
Miss Grace Weed, Miss Wilma Coder-
gren, Mrs, J. 'Poley, Mrs. Decker, Miss
Lottie Decker, Miss Dorothy Foley.
Miss Amy Weed. Misses Mabel and.
.Myrtle Saunders, Mrs. Lillian Faru-m.
and Miss Mary Sandor and Messrs.
Ernest Faraum. William Groeschner,
'Earl Roberts, Lester Nickerson,‘An-
drew Anderson, William. Smith, Julius
Headrich, Steve Smith, Irving Waller.
Walter Thompson, Albert Smith, Alvin
Thompon and Jack Spislman:
Most people locate furnished room
through Sentinel Want Ads. which
fountain from time to time lists ob
room- that are for v- .t
‘
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Norwalk Chronicler