1“.
,~‘.' "I
.I-w'hrxmarv {*4 ugmmmr‘... 4‘ 0*" fl 4"“ -
11
*
I- ’fili!-!- ’o‘ll‘
“‘W\‘i
a‘
‘
101 1101 111111ch
Oyster Camper.
Spread lightly toast rounds with an-
chovy paste. Wipe the oysters dry,
Allen let them marinate for ten minutes
in a. good sauce, lift them out coated
' with the sauce and allow three to each
toast round. Garnish with olive curls.
I
a
Oyster Pie.
, ‘Lina a deep pie plate with pie crust.
Make a cream sauce, not 100 thick.
5, and put into it a pint of solid oyste.‘
Fill the pie with the creamed oysters,
put on the top crust andbake a dell-
catebrown. This makes a very nice
entree. Cut the pie. in squares instead
of the usual wedge-shaped pieces, and
serve a tablespoon of whirled cream
little pepper and salt.
_ Oyster Saladf
Select one quart of solid oysters,
and when their liquor comes to a boil
add‘the oysters. When they boil up
once remove the oysters, drain and
tool. Takejhrcc egg yolks, half it
run of butter, half a cup of sugar. half
cup of vinegar and a tablespoon of
v mustard. Stir the ingredients over
., the fire until the eggs begin to thicken.
than’remove from the fire but keep
.pllrfliig for two minutes or llntll the,
' mix re is thoroughly smooth. Shred
lite arts of two heads of 1,1th let-
luco nd mix one cup of finely chopped
celery with the oysters. When the
drooling is cold lay tip the salad and
«garnish with olives and a little chop
pod red pepper if the. oysters arc
largolthey may be cut through once or
. twins.
Oyster Marmaduke.
.. Take one pint of solid oystersand a
Thalt‘pint of fresh boiled shrimp: cut
the Khrimp in pieces and add them to
the oysters with three- quarters of a
' €11pr bread cr11ulbs.i\\n tvblespoons
of ketchup. a tablespoon of chutney
syrup, a gill of melted butter a table
Moon of chopped cclery and the juice
ly chopped, pepper and salt and a in.
mixture. put a little butter in dots on
"ho 5p and bake a delicate brown,
llo. llalks
”Ok‘fiflg ll};
|Chop tlc oysters and mix them with
on top of each portion, dusting with :1 ~
Oyster Croquettes.
Take three dozen fresh oysters,
Istrain off the liquor and set it asid
equal quantity of cold boiled (hotel-l
Iped thicken 11nd si\ chopped mush-l
rooms. Put them into a saucepan add;
the liquor and one tcaspoou of Wori
«esters'nire saute two beaten eggs,.
' ‘ld two tablespoons of cream salt and
t-eppehto taste. Stir all“ look limit
the mixture thickens. the“ set it aside‘
to cool. When cold form into cro-I
queites, roll in egg and cracker dust, '
fry in hot fat and serte garnished:
with parsley and crisp Vices of (\d
bacon. ~
I
t
I
Oyster Sandwich.
Take a pint of oysters, drain and let-
the liquor come to a boil. When it,
boils, drop in the oysters, let them stay;
until the beard curls. then remove
from thefire and drain. Let the oys-
ters get cold. but do not chill them.
When ready to lay up the sandwiches
mix the oysiers with heavy mayon-
naise and lay four oysters on the sand-
wich square. After laying on the top
slice cut ’it square and garnish with
cross strips of red pepper.
Baked Potatoes.
There are baked potatoes and halted
potatoes. Of course the quality of the
potato is most important, for in no
way of preparing potatoes does the
quality count for so illuch. First scrub
with small brush kept for the purpose,
until perfectly white and clean.
lilemlshcs that may be lightly
scraped away may be so removed,
but if the blemish be such as to re-
quirc cutting, put aside the potato
for use ill other ways. Medium sized
pm'a‘tocs should be chosen for linking,‘
that they may bake evcnly. l’articu-l
lar attention should be paid
SIlGIll8l|0lI8 ABIlIll
lIIE All (If DRESSING.
The Mtddy or Oren Apron
Popularity of the Smock.
The gardening fad. which took
to the strong hold upon the fancy of the city
~11
lure frame, or brightening up a piece
of furniture, will also find them con-
enient, as they are generally mad
up in a somewhat heavier material"
than the regulation apron, and, there;
Ifore, offer more protection. .
, Bungalow or All-Enveloping Aprons. 5
I These large all- e-nveloplng aprons
I play no small part in the housekeeper’ s
stheme of things. Crepe is also be-
ing used considerably for these aprons,
but gingham still lipids first placefl
this is a garment that requires a bit of
crispness to make it look fresh. Per-Y
calc. striped, or patterned in some con;
\eutionallzed design is attractive“
int), and there are a number of other
luush fabrics, thin duck, fut instance I
:1ltai are used.
I
“ I
—chnt property can be rented and |
good tenant secured through Sentl ,
not “out Advertising.
$19.50 5
New Fall Suits 1
M
JACOBY S
l
I
I
|
I $14.98 I
I r
I
CALL us, UP
3 and we will rush our trouble
I man right around when some-
thing like this happens in Your
home. it your
PLUMBING
1 squabs,
I are needed
.ly and set them away to chill.
i an onion, one small red pepper line,
Hesuoon of whipped cream to bind the:
Briggcr an ~11 Bros. 6
heating of the oven for the baking of
potatoes, as they require
even heat in ordcr
a steady.
to be well done.
Here are some particularly lino ways
of serving baked potatoes:
F. s. 13”th
Good .iob Printing
.M cap»:
Rout Werk. I... Drch
an non-m MAIN “REIT
-"’l!3\UAl V
We have the best Tov Department in The
C0. no in often and look around
Something w1'11 especially attract. you soon-
er or later, as new things are
North
Ham sni- I'd} 0c‘<
PHONE I07
dweller and the suburbanite, this sum?
mer, was responsiblc’fur the immune?
111.1 of the smock. it has become do-
cidedly popular with housekeepers and
pH mines to'flnd a permanent plaoeln
the wardrobe. These smacks are fash-
ide of dark>biue linen, chumhray.
duck, and,~ similar nultt‘rials, often
trimmed with unlocking in contrasting
thread. They arc cspcciallypractical
to slip on over an afternoon frock when
there is some slight task to be per-
formed which might possibly result in
a spot or stain on the gown. The
is defective. antiquated. unsani-
tory pr worn out, have us make
accessory ropair- or install a
new system of l” t
moosan pLU'prplNG
JOHBING A spedllllrv
*4
11mm 11.11.1311,
Plumbing and Healing
Tel. 1354.
North Main St.
41
8. No‘nik
lllPORllNl lllllIIlS
All Sillllllll IIN0lI
Pigeons and Squabs.
if you are fond of pigeons and
squabs you will be glad to know that
they are, at present very plentiful and
cheap. a fine pair selling for 50 cents.
which’is really not as high as a piece
of roast beef or a good steak. Smaller
birds may be had for even less, so it
will not seem all extravagance to re-
gale the family now and then with a
dish of potted pigeons or a squab pie.
Pigeons are not so desirave
they being older and
muscular consequently less tender,
but it very good dish may be made
from them if one Cooks Ind prepares
as
more
gthcm properly.
1 .
Ice Cream.
Variety of ways to serve ice cream
‘is perhaps more important than vari-
3cty of creams to be ‘kerved. There are
many pretty individual molds into
which the cream may be packed, but.
.lllis means a good deal of work, and
there are other ways of serving cream
that are easier and just as effective.
For example, haivelargc oranges
and remove the pulp carefully. throw
the shells into cold water until they
Make a good orange jolly
out of the pulp, wipe half of the or-
ange silclis dry fill them with the jel.
When
ready to serve wipe the other half of
the skin dry and fill with ice cream.
smoothing oil‘ the tops evenly, then
urn a jelly~illlcd half and an ice
cream-filled half together. Tie them
in place with narrow while satin rib-
bon. draw a spoon through the bow
and lay them on a paper dolly on the.
plate, with a square of delicate cake
(beside them, and serve.
u—-———
Sllced rnu potalom- can bc baked in-
stead of fried if put in a hot oxen, and
they “Ill be nice and crisp/'
-
\
\
When oranges are. nice in half and
Juice is extracted they may be. rubbed
upon white wood, such all kitchen ta-
bies; then go oler with n scrubbing
brush: they act as soap and the. urti-
(gory eY’rdctICdl
flame Drew/”(Ming
(cyan!
Prepared Espuially For This Ncmpaper
by Pictorial Rwirw
naval. nonsL‘nl om r1111: 1.111211.
wit-h ’ig ylit'd linrn fur
w
the vest and
Collar.
Hunting the "llllHlltlf‘lllrn with the
waist. trike. 111: ll”; flill’l in {tutti all
shoulder 11s the ilrsl step; llll'fl lime.
tln- Iiilllll-drlli and shoulder .swnm‘
SCALLO'
NOJIBGI
(fin-are the 1111 it. into pint"- at ll.(- shutti-
(ll-r 11ml stilt-ll, turn Illlilb'l' i'llk’l'fi hf ca—
tensinn :11 luWer misc of front on slut
perforations, Mint: lite llpp‘T slot pu-
foratior. at the slashed edge to small
perforation and tuck. (Ember lower
etln‘c of front and hill ‘11 betwwn double
“'l"l"' prrforatwns. St-w stay to goth.-
ercd nine cvntrr-lmr'ks r yl-n, small "o"
a“.
pert-trawnn at antler-arm seam and
l-ltnu: large “1)“ pwrfnruiiotm togethlr,
lime round collar, tit-W to upper edge
m- vy- rm. q, “6280
(/mlllxli
I
ENT’JOUR
\
of from 111111511111 as Illlll‘llt'll, 1‘vllll'r-
lliit its even.
1" ’1“: .- :4‘c1vcs, itch and skirt :il't- lilt‘
lillisllid.
scum tu- unit-lull. lcnvlnlr exten-
Flilllli frcc; turn liill'll'l‘ extension on slot‘
perforations, lap to small “11" pcri’oru-
lions. t‘lost- Nil? scum 11; ltotcltc-J, new
(‘ltm‘t‘
in .‘llltll‘t t-lll‘\'l‘, tinlll-It‘- "all" )url‘tli‘li—
, tiult: 111111 11141115 v\'l'll. livw in :.i‘llllll|l0
11s littlcllcd.
6280 Join skirt pores its lltlllllt‘il. having
The addition of 11 while vest to this lzft side 1-c111ll {rt-c alum» 1.11:. 1- '1,“ pm—
t'i'lll‘l'. of o'l }-"‘f'. l'ncn pin-1:11 unique fur-11111111 in front 3,1rc i'nl' Inluclwl.
trimming; for :I unc-pim-c frock for the (‘lust- balk scant. littllwr lllilll‘l‘ . '11:".
summer \\“I',;1‘()1.1. lit'lWl‘t'll double "FT” 111'. 111:.1tiwus. Sew
_.., ,- —»— - __ in lower 1-111le of “xiist mu 1‘ 511.),
TH» l‘.. . . ti), used .\ Vin-=1 lit-it on shit-I, ugqu-r 1112.121; and
{or ilw ‘11 1'1“: 1 . :; ll‘l mm of Illtlr llltl cc t‘t-lltl-r—itatdni l-\‘(‘il, rim-w :11 t-ltlcret‘ittlit
t‘r. own *1: '1 i: 1- :it‘. let In Ilt« diuttl size .Llllllt‘l‘ the cxlciir'ioll in waist.
‘oila $1.: .31. _\.I. ‘.~ fztj-iliclt :ntttciiul,
\.'nrl; cycicls in 1111111 for 1.11 lug.
continually
‘vlaill Strce
_.‘~ '1‘!“ 41
Ann.‘
liliiillllLl. CilLLEGE
Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit
5. on to secure and hold a good position.
1’.‘
u (j ‘
stock of -
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
icontain that which is, necessary to
cure yfiur ills, give ybu strength and
restore your health.
Whether you prescribe for yourself
or get a Y.“
Physician’s Prescription
we can unlit. Our compounding do-
partment is in competent hands, and , _
not the estate of the Tyler Amusement
we use the purest drugs obtainable.
I
’llodner it. 1ishcr.t1 baker of Sound
Beach,h11s filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy
court, and takes oath in his petition
31,862. 81, of which $1,619 .66 is unso-
cured. The assets on new are $634. 26.
court yesterday by Johu W. Banks,
referee in bankruptcy.
The first meeting of the creditors
company of Stamford was held Mon-5
day before Referee in Bankruptcy,
J. W. Banks. and Silas W. Elliott wasl
‘named as trustee, under a- bond of line} Want Ad
tion was brought. The creditors of the;
company brought an involuntary petl-r
111 the United States tion to the court, and Referee BanksI
decided in tavor o! the petitioners
that he has not money enough to pay some time ago, and now the estates \\ctll11r11,lhc field for the Octoberl
the filing too. His liabilities are not at come before him for ndiu: ii .1tion in ,1- 'cs‘ 1'
the regular way
There nus no opposition to the pe-
The papers were received from tho lition of Trustee James H. Moore chi. and 3:1).11 \\ oodhury heat A. w. i
the Enterprise tire shop of Stamford.
, and he was given powerto hearing of
the creditors of the estate this fore
noon before John W. Banks, referee
in bankruptcy.
‘\ -—.-———————.—_
—1\ good ad pays in the best paper.
1.1 -._\eis \telc eliminated. The score:
woman who delights in rcgiltlinsapioou __ cloa will be white ‘l’i'.->j.ru~‘::f R W. mum.“ Nu 62110. sum 32'. :11, 36, as. 40' 42 and “I
‘ — i __ , .111‘1l..~s, '
iw -»~ -_.r .— ..-, . . . ~-...-,),
WHAT YOU NEED BANKRUPTCY COURT ‘1831100, Mr. Elliott ilus bec'n in (:hurgel MAYCH PLAY AT WEE BURN I AIL FIXED.
gls somewhere 0“ our shelves, Our ”M '0‘ the property Hm“ the first “llgfl‘ _ l Klottl-lett Stu 113111111111. 1 want to
F1. Id of October Prizes Cut Down “IRWINE 71‘ 1‘01 1h" Mutter ! displayed
Results of Saturdays Play; 11...“ night. Your will and sirlli‘l‘ must.
ihlivc lllbtlgbt me c1azy.'
.111 1 result of Saturday" 3 play. all
(loodson~l\‘o, ”10) didn‘t. I fixed
, that all light ~
_tlll douu somlultat. itightll. K That “as er good of you.
"1‘ banks!
firm“ on
'I G.—l told them you were drunk.
~ A. Schoomnakcr beat I11.
Stalk. 3 and -; Schuyler. \lerritt beatl
R. J. Sanderson. 3 and l; 1H. L. Wood-I
bury heat F. A. Lockwood, 2 and 1:1 MOTOR ORTHOGRAPH-
.i. s, Gillespie won by default from 1.1.1 Caller—«1 suppoac you can spell all
s, Miller; E n. Rinehart, jr., beat Dnllht‘ short words, Bobbie-
Cloonan. 3 am 2; Dr. Staub beat Dni ,Bobbie—l can spell «1 lot of big ones.
Wallace, 21111111; Chester Selleck beat (00. I can even SD?“ “'0le 0f f0“?
S C. Kelly, 4 and» 3. Icyiinders.
.— —-
ASK FOR
FREEBOOKLET The Norwalk Drug .Co.
UTH lit-11.11j .1 1, _ STAMFORD roar CHESTER a “‘0 Malrof Mesa: :32“. can”:
;R if Hills
til I llIIlllllllllll
MIME Illillllll lIlE Alli
U
-9 , ~ DESMGNIDD .
WALT V
TAKE T1115 warranties
§GEE~ Boos .
t 60566 l'l-L
I§ENT FoR You A filQ OVER, _ . I
» 5 storm m‘ smivm ' WNT usr FILL 915
MY Loo To HELP Sign: ”60‘! T2 EXACTLT 89 Huaw-No‘l’illli‘ #03 AN‘ La 015
.ME Dress ,1 5 oumem as $0333.1ij Geezer: «some
‘ ' " ’ A812 "to Na couLEee ‘fiJggfii’V
Episcs'nouii ~ 1 ‘
GOD BLESS MY
6001.! THAT; YouNo-
RUEFth ‘
TRYING 'l'b
taco: Der WHEN
i LAND l GTRIKE
A $1.111ch 1:138
6R DAT
goF‘l’st THING-
\.
”ONL‘f 'TH‘IM
‘ VERY YOUNG
5, pus; peooD-‘f
’ f\
Norwalk Chronicler