Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 31, 1915 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 
 

 

9‘0
.0

II a.
.0 00

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. mill-m too To”;

tea slewpan with their? liquor.let
{simmer the clinics; drain and add
two tablespoon or this crumhifm

“at.“ log teaspoon oi cornstarch his boon

dissolved. one .tablespoon in butter.

“in I”? ”Eficm pee ' pepper and salt to taste, stir constant.

M“ se intoruuarters. ”“5”.“ ly until boiling, then add one-bait can

it the ”ed“ with " “9°” 0‘" o'l‘ cream; contaminates: Maid
W5 into small-5 pieces (say

. s over cares of toasted bread.

J limb loos). m not the ow pan 9i

into brine: Put into a bowl 5

 

 

. theit add salt untllIan egg will
, Next morning drain Nod. dry cu-'
hero with 5a olotQand tintao vin-
(not- boll), ion; 0 facultibers
Missal. Put on hlespoon mustard
it'l‘a’ell aud'two bay leaves to each quart
e- or» cucumbers Lay them be-
JJ can the cucumbers, as you an hot-
3". , I A

, .

cold .carrot. .two. .cold potatoes. one
cup strongntrlngheans (cmm'
will dolor. winter);;, Put each. nae-u
table.in.a.sepante. manna-m
pate .with .a French dye-”sins. for one
halthour. put .on ice. uremia Smut
spoonfuls on lettuce leaves I‘wltlr a
light covering ‘0! mayonnaise on.5eaJch
5 one andhwhelaauingheansas a gen;
Dish; 5

.—__..

Lamb Crocodiles. J

Ono» quart chopped lamb, saltspoon
r.- one teaspoon salt. one table-
Igrated oblon. one pint at the
ver lamb gravy, two rounding
leapoons "of butter. four rounding
»lespoons of tour, one} egg: and
breadcrumbs; mix lamb with onion,
Jud pepper; h‘eat gravy very hot,
rub butter hnd hour together And add
11161.“- gravy; add the seasoned meat
at! turn out to cool; when cold form
deto- Iprysmid-shcped c‘roquettes: roll in
beaten egg. then in breadcrumbs. and
prinltle with a mixture of sugar and
utineg; bake until edges of bread are
slightly brown and croquettes are ten-
tier; serve at noon.

‘77—“
5 V.“ Lflf. \

Three pounds at vefi. one hail“
pound salt pork. put through sieat cut-
ter; one teaspoon “56: Hillier to
taste two teaspoon salt. dJssh day-
enneit'vlo eggs well beaten, seven com-
mon crackers. rolled and moistened'
with a little boiling water; then mix
all together and term lutoioai and
bake about two hours ian bread’loat
an.

 

'6

Carrots and Pen.

Carrots and peas are allinitles and-J

in a salad this combination is excel-i
lent Cut the cooked carrots in cubes!
: or straws or cut them first and steam
1‘thcm so that they will not break. Mix'
with freshly cooked peas 6r canned
peas or put a spoonful of one‘ ‘veg‘e-
table on a lettuce lest. make a hollow
in the center With a teatp96n and put
in some of the other kind Serve with
French dressing. As carrots lack‘J
starch they can be eaten raw and
‘many people like a sat d made‘tromi
carrots washed. scraped and run!
through a food chopper. Season one!

 

{a

-

 

it" a.
is:

555% chums

pepper. add a small piece of but-
. lidIJ’thickt-in a little.

“——
1

J JJ J Delicious Salad.

Four boiled potatoes cut into dice.
5one" small beet cut into dice. put to»
(other, mix with dressing. arrange on
_piatter. garnish with lettuce leaves or
célery. Cut three hard boiled eggs in
rings out around and then pour on
1315!? dressing

ter and one- -hali a level teaspoon or
sugar and a little onion juice. Serve
on lettuce leaves.

 

with but ler

 

a...

 

whonnnodoaesmnamwoaedhewir 52‘.

ihali cup of milk. in which one how- 5

 

; tine-’5 would‘hcve te-Jhar renamed: 5

5 combination with a sport but that has

5tionnl knitted Sweater shape and have!
’11 Shoulder sud underarm Scam only. flayed"

cup with a tablespoon» of melted but- tassel swings out ofthe gathered end.

French dressing the collars of the coats. in the ultra
may be used instead of the one made models the collar is a loose high- ni- ,J

 

lawman-arm ital
“inflows fib‘mlta’é‘mieelghtaadmhs

5t_q be pulled up deliberately. mutter
511mm

‘ “All such costisredealgned with the
intent to slip over pretty mining and
afternoon (rocks out at town. or to be

8‘63”" ”“9 “’3‘ 4119‘? Vmuworu over the linen tennis. golf or
wmmonplueathletle air this summer. beating mums; 19 game, they give
T“? have Wmvelemh moduli Ijust55 the protectionia'eedea on a any
M‘MImw 1109069th m when shire-h measures-s muster a
J J J ‘ light garment.

Instead «it booingw'm admitted in real- sport smut rough
sweater over a grill; lingerie hockw mm nave wooleamtasiad is
an madam: tot-Wm M'mewzfe’l’hhrmIWn
such a rough mt. an idealised dammzumzmsuicoh a los
oweator. made or assassbrigltt lined like' the” WWW-15
uncommon; “new mac-into "themes” malt has
5mm“ toms: ., the smears-We» ltvm that

.Another splendid-raw sweats» ioiwltlrtaamam5 anoint sitbeaj
made or ballast or glove silken it is. mysMeoatuulShoohlrl III“
sometimes called. These coats are from this mung, besides being dot
of a heavy weave of this material, anili5 cidedly pretty in color. is light and
the lovely sheen that the rich. brilliant: warm and just the sort of thing in!

 

 

them makes them» wm55m17nmwm.mnum
tve as they stand out mount a. hackwrm «firm is so cheater liberal:
ground 0! I001“. anus. sea 01' “1- i cut that ' - be. worns'separatoly as

Those made of crepe shantutig stag...“ ayer- . whiter “n“ W and
attentional or pulsed-Ila son. dung shit-wuss newer-nu icmedlunl
tones. Sweaters made of ribbed silk; toneg—mulbflry redsn olive greens
stockiaette weave, like the stockings and' 5n“; tons-30 they do not ”1}
recently in style. are in~ one and tore easily.
tones. Brilliant satin coats cut on
these same lines come in orange, van; “My dear. you look-amt enough to
milion and emerald green. worn 111-35“,ng 5 ..
“That's the way i intended to look.
the same color in the straw or band“ Jack "—-—Prlnceton Tigar I
the ensemble is striking. Crepe d - 5 - .
Chine In need a bin, Meta also hi Voice—“ls this the-vveather- bureau?
certain 089“- How about a shower tonight?"

I

 

 

All of these new sweater coats are Prophet—J‘Don’t “it ‘me it you
made on about the same lines. They need one. take H 41.39”“!

are cut slightly rune- than the tradi-

‘v

 

Him-—“You' re the eel; girl l ever
5. '1

They button ddwn the front. ”Isingle qri ." Her—“That's interesting. . but im-
double breasted. and have‘one or threa5l5 material. Wit i want to know is.
patch pockets and a three or tour inch am 1’ lhe only

belt or sash, the latter tying at one5 to love?"——Judge_
side whether the swbater ls clotted 01
not. When «the belt is ubed the ends
lap with a button and buttonhole at
the ends; when the sash lies a little

 

——A good ad. pays in the: best paper.

cucsgsrts S’ nus

TJIII wfilofllmm

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

individuality is shown principally in

 

lair thgt» does not pretend to fit. the

 

. veioped into the enormous pavilion.
1o. 3512:1115 built near the large cities
15nd wed for the reception of con-
.aicrccnt chronic cases and wounded
uho could he moved. Some idea oi
the magnitude of the work Jot the

1—- _,

HOW. WAR" HELPED.”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of. 'Mitchcllfe Description or
lions Fifty Years Ago.
1 J Among the last Duper-1 1.1111911 '11:;

p: [.Wi. Mitchell, 'the‘. celeb. ated
bemologiat and “156mg.“ Philaabl- medical service can he got from the
pun, was an address given before [he ifacl that the hospitals"in and around

erbysicians (‘lub of meu'go- in Feb- IWashington later contained more than
ruary, 0: 51913. Dr. Mitchell died IsstI! "0.000 beds. while near Philadelphia:

Llanusiy.
'puhusued mime ion/m Ravage Amer
5 can: Radical» Association mini! 11 ‘1
Juries: of personal rentinlsoences of.
Dr. Mitchell’s experiencesas an army
but-gem in the Civil war. prepared
Ion an audience or phys .it pro-
bentsfiome pictures of auditions ini

.........

Condi-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

(Spooky of 36.000 .
"By dégrees." said Dr. Mitchell-
‘the sen ice in these enormous tem-
porary hospitals becamq admirable.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

learn. 11061! were equal to the task
which confronted them."
befoi‘e antiseptic surgery had develop-
'tbé mortality from: gunshot
wounds and compound fractures was
far greater than it would be today.
while the dreaded hospital gangrene,
erysipelas, scurvy and other diseases
which are‘today only ‘curJJ-losiijeg.“ln
.vvell55regulated hospitals, were responn
sibie for a. heavy loss of 1119..
it was found that the wounded men
did better' in bonus than in nausea.
anti beat. or all” in. tents. At. the close
of the war there were in all 201 gen-
oral. hospitals under the _care-' of the
“to; that a head of the medl- government the management of.
service. He fell at once into. the ”1939 ““1”“ establishments billing
5 gement of an enormous business become ‘by that ”m9 3» marvel 01' edi-

' us over. great expanses oi 35‘3”“?! 5 '
J‘ 'y. hem-easing and making fresh ‘
ds each. week. until in the last
of the war the army medical.

 
 
 

1 Thdoarmy medial service in 1861
was much less fol-spared for active
uty than is our: medical service. to-
ay. The whole studied department

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

federate ariny.

cementeut on second? of ago
this surgeon general ted in
ppointntent‘ .of Dr William A.
mi from the. rank of assistant

 

 

 
 

 

 

No Refund. Wanted

 
 
 
 

 
 

e entire cost. of. “the medicali
iotimaohpeace. .11 the. be- you gave himulor it... .J

ever, hospitals aud equip. ? Caddie—No. thanks:
‘ punchhn the. layer—Boston Ti'aJckcrlpt.

W

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

. - wastelaqlou churches. 1
bands find even torso pri-

:\J 53-: . J. J“ ' C; x _ 5,

1 time. "

The pope} had “fit been pavere constructed army hospitals with »,

and the American surgeons, quick tohto Workers receiving less than 8211111-

in the days 55

- cessitale corresponding grants to :11.

.5 dence of. i‘bze A'sseclu~ led? m s. an

. Seventy.- Belgianprlaonerswho recent.
Caddie—rt got that ball we lost this
~wao. spending for ice more J morning, sir—got; it help a small kid.
Golfer—Good‘ .I’il hand »you ,v‘vhat

'13.:5 him a

"You must Magi-him Gertrude over
JJaa. homes fontko‘ wound- and let me take her Disturb noma-

‘lYJod‘ can't take bdr picture. Pafl

 
 
 

 

“Cou‘lrsge, comrades
the crowd showeredg
oi fruit..chocolaier 5 I
cheese. "7'“ .
While the/5 enthusiasm ours at. its
height some oi the G§man .horee~
men charged the ore it is said
that the municipal Rutherfues will as-
of The. AP ociated Press )—-The Brit- sess aJfine against {h‘ei populace for
ash Postmaster General has definitely the unhuthoriaed dcrnonsficiion
refused to grant the. request of the 5_ ab————-—-—-—-7-f—

Postal Employees torJ5a5war bonus oi 5 ‘
a dollar a week to meet the increased
cost of living caused by the war. The
bonus asked for was to “5.1111111 Joly?

11111111111 11111111
.11 1111111111 11111

e 5 . 5 ‘ P 5
LONDON May 28. (Correspondence

l5

i‘

tained in;

Séekf ,_ I 5vice as yicepresldbnt In

The Bostmaster Geuei a1 Stated that
the rise in the dost of living millet by
itself a sulilcient reason at thetbré‘c
sent time. for increasing wages, file:
regards this rise as a burden which
muéb be shared in common by all
classes in the country- Moreover, he
e5_:plai511_s.. compliance with this “retrofit“:
from the customize yorke‘rsJ 55would no-

 

gastoltand plain Way of

started. out in the 11th honeysdiione
and hoisted as follows: 5:' ‘
government unpioyees o! f-a similar; Inca“ {Lite ééid, “ii the“ SN“
status and would theretore impose a» 5
very heavy burfien on- the Treasury --
.The.postai‘2 employees are surfing»

 

 

ing for protest. meetings will; the ob E
.lect of.

 

me tin? Cabinetrtb recon-5 ._
J I'J- selecting;i nflybarticularly pitiablgé man}
~ I nor." ..
' 5M; May 28 gCorresvon-Z- --Th_e5

 
 

x‘m
‘15s.)

 

AMS.

lyI pascal through Bruges in charge oi:
a guard;- tit-5 Gas-Jinan cavalry received
a resounding. welcome from the Bob ~

“mm

1....

n.1,,

‘as well as actual breaking.
colors take as the aunshiaemiall‘sIroIIf-chol.”wander-when swimmi-
W‘nIJ 5» -
rs l was veryrnmahannmred “it. apply-

troubla- as I can armivtmic to

i youths ibver goinr

PARIS. lacy 23 .—ueneral Trameaui j.
.who reoeutly- died; fi‘iom injuriie ans:
an automobile Incident. was J». _
iirtuallyfi‘the commabderin-obiei oi»
the army during theoenlodvoi‘ I111. ser'n . ,.
{I the higher“
war coungli lie is well remembered I.
by oil the oilicers who served under
Jhinr tor hitt’vigot. onlohness- of do J
lug. A13 J‘
ter the annual urmy maneuvers ink L‘
1910 in. the Champagne province, be" 5

addressed the gJQneral otlic'ers as is- t J
uSual under sufih clmuulatonctas He. elation

empertu‘t ad been able to come back 15,,
emoticon: A: witness the. maneuvers . ..
Asst wer' vbioust accompushed upon "5 ,
'5 his“ glorious er‘plblts,.he.J . -» 5 5

#011165” 5at we have borne our-5

ity or his criticisms made. ,
him a4great many.- political encode;
and it was this more than anytliinii ;
else that brought shaft his: Whim- ,

To Protect New Oileioth.

it new olloloth sticks to hot dishes.
try-the»toliowing: Scrub the oilcloth
Wbtwith hot water-and strong
vnap-betmputtzing itvou the shelves.
Have ths‘rwaier..-nearly boiling. and
magnetically oi hard- rubbing
with. a soapy cloth, you will never

mumummmmut shuns 5

warndiabasorr“

..__.—.

579<PMM mm China.

Cat-5 “arm pteoaa. tron. cotton;

nauolI «5.11m paper and place
batman- dne china. platen; saucers.
bowls. etc,. while stacked on a shell.‘
This will prevent nicklng and cracking.

 

lag hair toaio~by its getting all over
whats ant-ell as scalpiilll bought.

ant‘ordlnamnnebineroibcanulfor. Ave»
tenth). Since their] have had no

he scalp without touching: the Ihair.

 

To Prevent Soggy Noemi.
5 Heat Meshes berm uuuus hot
pies on? them; when that takei from
lite crop The hot pics db cold plates-

cause a sweat that molten Soggy un-JI

der crust.

I” “la Cook Oatmeal.

Oatmeai that is put to soak in cold
water over night» may be cobked in
the morning in onehali the usual»
time. ”

 

i
l

 

_ ulster to raise the oil in Lamps.
When the lamp wick isolhort. and
the oil is burned low, a‘llttie water;
poured into the lamp bowl will raisei
the oil. causing the lamp to lihrn as
brightly, as it newly tilled. 1
To Make Eggs Whip
A pinch of salt or a pinch oh soda

added to {be white of an egg will .I

cause it to whip. easily it the egg is

5 warm and will not whip otherwise.

Stun So Sore
locum Not sue-7..

 

Child’s» «flaring relieved by.

 
 

if.”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

flame Dram lid/(mg
.eronr

.JPrrparcd Especially For This N ewrpaper

by Pictorial Reuters
OW‘ Pm tar-mum.
At this season most 0! the dresses-
that- are showir for children are of tub
J variety. and they are practicalaa well
as smart ‘A novelty indeedis this
J overblouae dress in- blue and white
rHIICIl', mundane: being in white and
‘tbs'o louaain Wo‘da'wood blue. A"
=gulmpe; of. slices-«lawn- is also. worn
5J with thadrasa. which is pretty carried
out entirely in lawn and in one color.
For a girl or average site the design
calls for Myers. of 44—inch material.
. with 1% yard or 36- inch lawn tor the
I

 

J 'Jljho skirt and the outer blouse on cut
min a: told 61 the wider material, use

' oVel-blousol backiind overblobso iron!

J being arranged on a lengthwise told.

J The skirtbandrbelt and pocket semiotic
aroJ {add on a. lengthwise thread. I!

' narrow material is employed in the de-
velopment of the (rock it will be nec-
canary to cut the skirt and oval-blouse
sections from an open told of the goods
and use piecinga. , .

Now told the lawn and alongthetold
madame-front; collar and cult. To the I

« extreme l.ett or the lawn a few inches
from the edge put into position the
sleeve. and to the right of the sleeve
place the Wk. For the open neck out
out the guimpoJ on small “a" Jperfora‘v
tions. For the square collar cut off
front, and lower edges of round collar
on small " " perforations.

Quite as desirable a finish as the cord

I tor drawing in ththullness of the over-
blouse is a straight belt. dropped to the

- normal waistillne and fitted with
change pockets on either side. 5

in carrying out the frock in dressier
materials embroidery or braid may be
added td the from below the neck.

 

6227 ‘

Designed to be developed in two ma-
I'terlala and capable of charming variety
of treatment is this little (molt on blue-
linen and white lawn.

 

 

 

 

 

ill I 44lNEH MRYERIRL

‘ Pictorial Review Dress No. 6227. Sizes 6. 8.10.12 and 14 years. Price. 15
cents.

$2.50 Sandary Glass
11111211111 Sci ior $1.15

PRESENTED BY55

She Evemng Sentinel

5\i Every Day In :1 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day. 5 5

For RISE and POOR

Present this Coupon at our. office with 5 others l0£ con» 5 5

 

 

 

.9

 

O
.‘

I

i

 

O

 

1

i

O

J.

a

.0

 
 

O

 
 
 
 
 

'9

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

$2.51 Sanitary u... iiiichon so.

isclady to use. all complete. including. eight pieces, for
Every set guaranteed-Strongest. hurt Durable. Most 5“
Sanitarrand Moat Economical Mildew J . 5 .

W

MONDAY MA 3:. ions}:

5 t:
.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

gum inhabitants orlJ- the town, not- . 5 5
withstanding» the orders of the ear-- .

man municipal authorities .that no
demonsténtlohs were to. abalone.

. The prissnérs, who included intan-
men and vagina. were captured
near Driegracbten.5 hilly passed _.
. down the streetszol» Bruno. the poo- '
i . i 6 5 5) I a .
wovenvod in the alrandthors m4 .

 
 
 
 
 
 

:: 0m

 
 
 
 

15:15:. Hi- “It

 

 

‘5 anus-1s—

IE5; VALUE 11:er Monet?

 
 

In; "1‘

5.11.1r

' 1

‘ With the rush of J
ls Invaluable. Apply directly to the in. truck
5 4085.5.

 
 

' Woafiifibout o. lineal iced. of

 
 

 

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan