EPT. 7, 1915
[00 800030008,
Broiled Shad Roe With Bacon.
{Wipe thoroughly with a towel, lay on
a dish and season with a good pinch
of salt and two tablespoohfuls of
sweet oil.
ing and arrange them on a broiler.
Broil them for six minutes and pour
over a matte d'hotel sauce. Decor-
ate with six slices of broiled bacon
and six quarters of lemon.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Cucumber.
Peel five tomatoes. (‘ut off the
stem ends and scoop out the pulp thus
forming the cups. Set turned upside
down in a cool place. Chop fine the
solid pulp from the tomatoes and one
cucumber. Chill before chopping
Stir into a cupful of cream dressing
and till the tomatoes with the ma-
ture. Salt and pepper will be needed
in addition to that in the dressing. if
at hand a pimento may be chopped
with the other ingredients or two
tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish
'may be used. Serve at once on lettuce
leaves.
' Frozen Cherries.
Boil a cupi’ul of sugar and two of
.water for about ten minutes. Add two
cupfuls of cherry pulp that has been
run through a colander. Pour into
the freezer and chill; then add the
beaten whites of two eggs and freeze.
Serve with a large cherry on the top
, of each portion
Cherry Sauce.
Cover 3 pint‘of cherries with a pint
of water, add two cloves and simmer.
When the cherries are soft, rub them
through a sieve, return to the tire,
add a teaspoonful of flour blended
with a tablespoonful of butter, a lit-
tle salt and cook two minutes. Stir
in the juice of a lemon. Serve hot.
,Two tablespoonfuls of claret add to
this sauce if there is no objection to‘
”The. use of the wine.
Fruit Punch. i
For a nice, satisfying punch, to be
served throughout the afternoon and
evening make a quart of strong Cey-
lon tea and chili it well Add the,
IiAWIIIA'ss‘IIIISI
PAY RiliROlilS
Ellen Mail Contracts important
Problem This Winter-Suits
Brought Before Court of Claims
Idiom Seriousness of the his-
MS
Proper compensation to the rm 1-
roads of the. countiy for the earning
of the mails is one of the problems
which will demand attention of Con-
grass this winter. It is a pI'Iohlem
‘hich has been hanging fire for a
number of years, but not until now
had it become so acute. The one
great obstacle in the way according
to the view of many, is Postmaster
General Burlesou, who showed so
much animus toward the roads during
thipa‘st spring; and issued a number
(if statements in an attempt to prove
dbhir} claims unjust. It is believed
hot. aadifferent fsentiment will be ex-
{sited in Congress this winter be-
ude'Ithe .question of railway mail
mybagtbeen aired thoroughly in the
tInptu'tilnera’ndrthere is a better popu-
‘epnoeptionof the problem.
During the past week anoth‘enele-
T has been added to‘ the sfiuatlon,
’hlch‘is apt to prove a deciding fac-
'inthe solution of the problemA
‘ninnber of New England railroads
f a filed claims with the Court of
lulhis for underpayments resulting
~ the carrying'of the parcel post
he‘Govemment. The New York.
flatten and Hartford Railroad. in
inmost .by. parcel post. in all
loans amount. to something less
iof iniury which it is believed is
perpetrated on the roads;
. Anon so much public attention
dammed the country that it is
rm to give the common oar-
“ dusts deal if general pres-
000 0000 000lilN0'
Take six pieces of fresh shad roe.‘
Boil gently to avoid break-f
I the roads has gradually inbreased.
juice of grated rind of six
and
oranges .
of water. Before serving. strain and}
add half a pineapple, pared and out:
in cubes, a box of large sll'a\\‘berrie>‘,
cut in halves and four bananas she?
ed, a pint bottle of grape juice andI
two quarts of any good sparkling‘
water. Pour over ,a block of ice In
the punch bowl and decorate with
sprigs of mint. I
Mock Angel Cake.
Mix together and silt several times
a cup of sugar, one and a third cups.
of flour, three level teaspoons of bail-
ing powder and a pinch of salt. Scald
two-thirds of a cup of milk and pour
gradually over the other ingredients.‘
beating all the time. Then fold in
the whites of two eggs, stiffly beaten,
and a. teaspoon of almond or rose ex I
rm'. we -- 1 o- slur-s uni-Sr Resort
.__._::___. d" 'ovsoc
tract Pour into an ungreasEd cake'
tin and bake for-three» quarters of an
hour. This cake may be made the1
day before it is to be used. I
Four Egg Custard Pie.
Here is a recipe for a splendid cus-
tard pie: Beat four eggs until a spoon.
ful can be held. Add half a tea-
spoonful of salt and two-thirds of
a cupful of sugar and beat again
‘ When well mixed beat in two cupfuis
and a half of milk. Turn into a deep
pan lined with pastry dough. Bake In
a slow oven until the custard is firm
in the ceuler.
Banana Omelet
Two very ripe bananas f ur eggs
one tablespoouful lemon ju: ce, two
tablespoonfuls told water, one table-
spoouful butter on bacon drippings,
one teaspoonful salt. Separate the
eggs, beat the yolks until creamy; add
water and salt; beat the whites of
eggs until very light and mix with the
yolks.
eggs. Shake the pan when eggs are
;put in oven a few minutes to dry.
Tehle bananas are skinned, scraped and:
split; heated in frypan with one tea?
spoon of butter and lemon Juice. Place
the warm banana on the omelet, fold
oveI' and serve at once.
._.____._..__.___.
--if your tenants move, use a Seu-
inel To Let Ad. They are read by a
nutnriiv of the people in Norwalk.
lllt‘l‘Ct‘ (Iunnnsslon W'fiS prevail \id ull'
Ion Illrl‘
cal to gIIIIIt the Hasletn Iail-
TL'ildS I .3 per cent advance in height
rates for this reason. ‘At the same.
time it was suggested that the roads
should seek to obtain more rcmuucn
IIIIIII the classes of serviccs
tendered. The roads promptly put in
tncct numerous advances in passen-
per rates. Yet it has been impossible
In (bIaiII an increase in pay for tar-
Hing the mails. On the O'llP“ tIlltd.
ullle:
'IIIaii pay has been gradually Ieduceu
sin e 8‘.73, the year {he DTEnlllL basic!
II-ai! pay law was enacted. l
reductions in Main Far.
The present wail law was enacted!
'by Congress in 1873. Since its enact rving the. malls.
ment the rate of pay to the railroads,
it is said, has been reduced four times.
Three times Congress. reduced the
rate of pay by legislative action, and
once. it has been reduced byexecutive‘
order of the Postmaster I'General. it
is declared that in consequence of
these reductions theI-Ipnesentr-scalelof
rates applicable to mail routes of var-
ious densities of traffic is about 3"
per cent. lower than the rate come no
blished by the,.baaic. law. 0.1- the
LE"? bend. a btill greater reduuvn
has been effected under the terms of
the basic law which permits the Post
Office Der artment .to lower the rate
per ton mile as the average tltl‘l}
weight of nail increases. .
ll. has been claimed that the com-
Abined effectIof the cuts in rate scales
and the increasing" density of the traf-
fic has been to reduce the average
rate received for hauling a ton of
mail one mile from more than 26 cents
in 21873. to less than 10’ cents” at the
present time.» The roadscontend that
this is inadequate pay in view of the
fact that the mall‘services utilize‘ev-
every fast" passenger train, aswell as
specialztrains,‘ and in vfewof. the ex-
traordinary expenses incident thereto.
Furthermore, during _.,.all. these «years
the cost of labor and of ”supplies to
Lin 1901 the WolcotbL'oud Congress-
Tonal Commission reached the follow-
ing conclusion: “We are of- the opin-
ion that the prices now paid- to the
railroad companies for the transporta-
tion of the mails are pavement“.
no int6ratate out- it
‘fade or become tiresome.
Have omelet pan hot, pour III‘.
railroads of more
‘since its application. and it is now a
subject of litigation before the Sn-
Lil las been claimed that the railwavi
lthe turning of the tide.
:claimed that ever since
38000080008 ABOUT !
six lemons and two pounds on
sugar boiled to a syrup with a quart}
THE ART OF 0008800
Novelties in Styles.
Plain felt hats, untrimmed,
worn for sports They are made
are
I
in
tailored suit for young girls with 8i All SHOULD “Now
short but very full box coat, braid‘
‘bouud. sloping toward the back, ‘ ,___,__ ‘
.where it barely reaches the hips. Neatnc'ss i5 “'0 largely a matter of
Developed in dark green velveteen, habit lhal anybody can be neat.
bright yellow, green, blue and pink,:
.aud also in white. I‘
Smocks are now made of jersey
cloth, and are delightfully soft
supple in spite of their fullness.
Buttons seem an odd hat trimming“
vet three big white pearl buttons arei
fastened ou the twilled ribbon ban d
that encircles the crown of a broad:
and
.brimmed black velvet hat.
l
Beads are embroidered in a design;
that eucruststhe ends of some of}
the new black silk and satin hanu- ‘
bags. . They are mounted in silver,i
and have strap handles of ribbon or!
I stitched silk.
mull? flowers are cut out and:
glued on the crowns and brims of
white hats. They make effective
trimming and of course, when they
they can
easily be removed with the aid of a
little w.ater I,
A white silk iaIII-o-sbanter but
shows a worsted cord and tassel as
its only decoration.
White aw-nlng striped ribbons are
formed into belts with buckles of sil-
ver or brass to wear with White skirts
3and blouses.
("‘repe de chine flats are now a nov-I
city, but there are some especially
pretty midsummer models of this fan.
ric. lSometimes a soft rut-hing of the
fabric encircles the crow,n and some-
times a little frill of it is laid around
[he brim ;
Jersey scarfs, in wide stripes, are‘
white morning frocks.
Blue Walking Dress.
Stitching is the trimming of
ti navy blue. gabardiue walking dress
,desighed by Jeanne Lanvin, that
.npostle of youthful style. but , In
:this case the stitching was raised
by a filling beneath. Braid is also
favored by Lauvin, whose modes
tare always extensively copied by
he luadc.‘ Despite this re»
commendation t‘ongiess authorized. in
1907, the third IeductIon in rates
.»:ir,ce the passage of the basic law. In
addition the Postmaster General. by
t‘M‘L‘llllV'f‘ order the same year, made
another reduction by the "divisor or.
der." it has been claimed that the
"divisor order" alone has deprived the
than $35,000,000
theleoi
preme Court.
The PurceiIPoat.
The year 1907 apparently marked
It has been
the roads
have been unjustly underpaid for car-
ln 1913 Dr. M. O.
Lorenz. I-assoclate statistician of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, cal-
culated that the railroads. had been
underpaid certainly more than $5,000,-
000 per year for carrying the mails.
Since the establishment of the'parcel
post,- however, the railroads claim that
the- underpayment- haafi-been greater.
in May, 1914, Louis D. Brandeis, spec- I
in] attorney for the Commission in
the' advance freight rate case, de-
clared: “it seems clear that the rail-
way mail service is at present un-
remuneratlve to the carriers " _
A claim made by the railroads re-
cently is in substance as follows:
When the parcel post service was in-
augurated: onJanuary. 1, 1913, no pro-
vision of any character had been made
to pay the railroads for the new traf-
fic. 'In consequence the railroads car-
ried the entire parcel post for the
first six months without one cent of
remuneration. Beginning with July 1.
1913, the railroads in the States of
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland. West Virginia
and Virginia received an adjustment
of pay based on a weighing of the
mails conducted during the preceding
spring, when the- parcel post was in
'its infancy and the original weight
limit of 11 pounds per parcel, estab-
’lished by Congress, was still in force.
Effective from the same date, the rail-
roads in all of the other sections of
the- country were given certain arbi-
trary allowances which the Postmas-
for General had been authorized to
award, in his personal discretion. In
. the skirt
,green shades and gold, a high
‘iar of natural skunk reaching to the haps even
used about the IIeck‘ns girdles wilnt.
manufacturers of the better grades
of clothes for misses in this country.
She has also designed a charmin
IMPORTANT “0008
black silk braid outlining the coat,‘ Some Of us, to be sure, are endowed
cuffs, and the vertical slash at by nature with neat habits; at least,
either side, which indicates pockets, by the' time “'9 tea“) a reasoning
slightly pleated on the age, we find it easy to be neat.
enameled buttons tn Others have to cultivate the habit
col- with patience and persisteucy. l’er-
those who think that
ears, it makes an altogether neatness was born in them, however,
and girlish costume. A are neat by habit—a habit that was
black hat trimmed with irridescent developed before they themselves
green coque is appropriate acconI- thought much about it.
panimeut. I At any rate, we can all be heat it
Stock Collar Effects. iwe wish to be. And every house»
Among the newer collar effects, a keeper realizes that neatuess does
Width of black at the throat is the'mucll toward making a house live-
height of autumn style. One neck fln- able and comfortable Not every-
lsh consists of a high stock of white, thing, of course There is something
linen, reaching almost to the eandar more important than neatness
and forming tiny r'everes where if il'needed to give a house the charac-
rolled bRCk- Black grosgrain I'll)“ teristics of a home. But, other things
hon encircles the throat several equal, the neat house is the more com
times and is tied in a saucy bow at [enable one.
center front. This collar effect is The housekeeper should of course,
hips and with
wearer's.
delightful
immensely smart and ideally ideal begin with herself. if a young w-om:
for “'59 with 3 "9”” tailieur. an who has always been waited 011'
-~ and indulged begins active house I
keeping, she must see to it that shel
keeps things in order. A,ud by that
way, it is much better to keep Ihiugsl
in order than to put them in order:
spasmodically. Each day's disorder
should be turned into order before
Baby’s Sore
Chafed Skin
Cuueduntold my. Hesiod by
‘ bedtime, excepting in unusual cir-
s cumstances.
@ . As soon Its the housekeeper has
5 .trained herself to neatuess, .:he may
f t begin on others.
r She should insist that each meme
m ber of the family maintain a neat
u". lroom. Shoes should be in place,
nau- ,
R clothes on hangers in the closets”
Pawn: sclaps in the waste basket, beds
Hm I. 9700‘ “d babysplcture aired systematitail), clothes that need
“I am aFraduate nurse of Bin ham- washing deposited in the dry bags or
ton Stabs osp “81 “d have us bone baskets. And she should also develop
on, rice powder, “d a helpfully neat habit in the members
other-sin mywork of the family in all other rooms. Shel
but have never found .
anything equal to Com- should make and enforce a rule. that
fort POWdermheaI the books he returned to their allotted
skin. This little baby a l e on the shelI es that new spapersl
I ll ”re, Chafed Elfin was 1’80 3 teId fleft littering
quicklyhealed b Comfort Powderafter be gathered up ins . 0 Yea
eve m else adfailed. I" ““103! the floor, that furniture that is me
Comfort owder ‘A Health Wonder about from room to room, or from the.
“M”. I w 001,00", Fran iin, N Y e to the piazza her restmed to its!
Notaphiuulcurn Wflfilfllllhigbly boot: I t
mediated preparation which oubduuin- own place at IIigI m (19.!
“who: u“ neutralizes mm“. The neat housekeeper shou
“dill! All?“ :3: h heals “a" maud neatncss of her servants,i tom;
ind m ’ and“. 510;: Many times a perfectly clean k mm,
d I “ Iis so untidy that it looks actually dirty.I
l“ "ml and Dop‘t Boom. one.
In donor! rowan 00., Baton, lug
Wyatfiuflomom.)
towel hung over the back of a chain
the bottom of It double boiler left on
he stove, a box of crackers on them
window sill, the scrubbing brush lying:
on the floor under the sink—4a kitcuelr
as untidily left as this at bedtime is
almost as had, to the eye, at least, as
akitcben that actually needs sweep-
ceed a5 oper cent. increase in the an- ‘
nual mail pay of any rallIoad. The“
allowances, as actually awarded, it is
said, averged from 3 to 4 per cent.
Failing to obtain a review of their
case by Congress during the pasta m or scrubbing
year, the railroads have taken It to Neatness about dress too, is a mat-
the. Court of Claims. At least the New‘te r of habit. If we make a practice
England railroads have dones so and of fastening our clothes neatly, of see-
it is believed that other roads will ing that our shoe buttons are always
shortly thing like suits. This action snugly in place, of arranging our hair
has brought the dispute between the neatly, of (listening our veil securely.
Post Office Department and the rail- we will soon form a habit of dressing
roads over railway mail pay to an neatly‘und gain a reputation for
acute stage. it is, in fact, so acute daintiness
that it is believed th t Congress will. If crackers are. toasted slightly,
no longer be able .? avoid dealing then dipped quickly into bolting salted
with it this winter. water, spread with a little marmalade
‘ ‘ ‘ of jelly, made into sandwiches and 9‘“
into the alien for a moment they will
be found a tasty accompaniment to the
cup of tea.
V. G. l.
n
._——...
IN CASE OF lNJURY.
Crossed runners of Japanese tow-
ellng make good luncheon not for the
Coroner May Makeinvestlgation Be-
fon Death.
Under the provisions of a law en-
A spoon left lying on the table, a dish .
defy refraction?
flame Dram/Taking
.Ceffonr
Pnpared Especially For Thi: Nmnpaper
by Pictorial Review
SEMI-FITTED LINES
Princess lines are gained for this
frock by the introduction of front and
back panels in long unbroken lines,
with a belt suggestion over the hips.
Since it has been decreed that the
princess is to be one of the brcvalling
modes of Autumn. designers of smart
clothes are busy adapting It to the
needs of women whose figures require
a modification of the style; hence the
idea of having front and back panels
in long, unbroken lines. with a. belt
suggestion over the hips will prove
Ibd‘th practical and chic
The dress shown here is in Morocco
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6409.
inches bust. Price, 15 cents.
Collar No. 6256.
COU
$2. 50 Sanitary
22:1
‘0
A
N.
.”.”rr.”.00.”.”.; v.9”.
getthil
acted by the last General AssentblyI table; Wash lamp chimneys in am-
the coronal-Is of the sepsral counties of,
the State are empowered to investi-
gate, prior to the death of the injured
person, cases of injury in which it is
believed that death is imminent. Here-
tofore inquiries by the coronere nova
been made after death only.
The text of the new law is as fol-
ldws: I .
The coroner of any coun~
very clear. If citron hardens let it
stand a little while in hot water. Then
it will out easily.
To have the sink clean and sweet,
rub with common lamp oil twice a
week. This will remove all grease
and prevent rusting. After using the
oil wash well with hot, soapy water.
mania water- if you would have them".
i
to use,
' :03?
O
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1915
Sizes small, medium, large.
Kitchen Seller $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day. Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
, Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of enpense items and -
$2.50 Sanitary“ Glass Kitchen. Set.
in complete, including eight pieces, for
3 Every set guaranteed~Strongesh Most Durable, Most
'0 Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
VERY PROMIN EN T
broun ratine, trimmed with brown sill
soutathe and a vest of white silk, fin—
ished with a flare mliar. l‘ive and
tlIree- quarter yards of 36- inch mu-
teriai, with 12 yard sIlk for the Vest,
,are required for the design.
To put the dress together the home
dressmaker begins by forming a tuck
in the side front by creasing along lino
of slot perforations and stitching, as
indicated. After the tucks are tacked
in place close under-arm seams and
gather lower edge of waist; add the
stay, leaving free from notch and image
"0" perforation to center-front and
center-buck.
The side gore is pientcd, following
the. method of tucking the front, after
which the upper edge is gathered and
sewn to lower edge of side-front and
side-back over stay, front and back
edges even, and small "o" perforation
in side gore at under-arm seam. Next,
turn under edges of front and back on
INNS cow
TE '
slot perforations, lap on side-front,
side—back and side gore to lines of sin-
gle small "0" perforations, notches
even; stitch 3;; inch from folded edges
and press, leaving edges to left of con-
ter-front free above single large "0"
perforation in front gore for placket.
Close shoulder seam as notched. Sew
standing collar to neck edge as notch-
ed. Face pointed collar and sew to
neck edge, center-backs and 'singlo
large “0" perforations even.
Adjust the belt to position.
l‘leat side edge of sleeve, bringing
“T" to corresponding small ”0" perfo—
rations und tuck. Close scam as
notched. Sew cuff to long sleeve. Sew
sleeve in armhole as notIIlII-d.
For street wear the most successful
colors are the very dark ones. Shar-
ing favor with the browns and blues
are dark' shades of green and purple.
Sizes 32, H. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 4‘
Price. 10 cents.
200?”! 300.
PON
Glass
0
action 1.
ty§when in his opinion any person has
imminent. may before the death of
been so seriously injured that death is
811011 person make inquiry respecting
the cause and maner of such injury”
and is hereby authorized to exercise
the power conferred by the provisions
of chapter" 111 of the general sthtutes,
so far as the same are‘ applicable be
fore the death of an injured person.
Sec. 2. All medical examiners and
other persons having knowledge of an
injury to any person as described in
section one shall forthwith report the
same to the coroner of the county
wherein such Injury shall have coal
4‘ ”mun ‘ . W '.
LIVER
TROUBLE.
—sLuooIaI-I
weather are doubled it the liver is;
sluggish and the bowels inactive. To
ley Cathartlc Tablets are prompt.
'wholesome, effective in action with-
out grlplng or pain. if you feel lazy ‘
and languid, bloated or switch, a
IFoley Csthartlc Tablet will help you.
Stout. persons welcome the light and‘
free feeling they bring. ,
Sold everywhere.
I.
‘e-Vncn‘nt property can be routed and
causes,l
The discomfort. and dangers of 110th .
good tenant secured throng Bent}
PWWW‘”
.—
swarms Tiliii’w‘g": “gm...
twig“; u. qomnuw '5
a ""i Yours om.
Norwalk Chronicler