individual Risa Omeletl. pour over it one cup of warm milk. _ add one tablespoon of melted butter. it to taste, mix well, then add three wellvbeaten eggs. Have gem pans hot and well buttered; drop the mixture in each use as you would for mullns. allowing room for the little omelet! to rise. Bake in a hot oven. The ome- let may be varied by the use of chop- ped meat or mushrooms instead of rice. but with all but the rice use (our eggs. in this. way you will have a lighter rice omelet than if you made a largeomalet and turned it. These . little individual omelets need no turn- ' ing.-~—«New Haven JournalCourier. ! Persian Rice. 1 Wash a cupful of rice and bdi ini ; salted water till poorly done. Cook a ‘ cnpt‘ul and s balfaf raisins until they; jut! up in two tablespoontuls of minor ed. preserved..ginger,a half cupful of‘ butter and a half cupful of pecan': meats, broken in bits. Add the raisin: mixture‘to-the rice which has been? cooked until the water has evaporat- t. ed. stir and pour into a buttered bak- . gdish to steam for a half hour.‘ afierve lull] fried chicken and gravy: Mock Craba. Melts. fourth of a cupful of button! add d half a cupful of flour. three? ” Souths of a teaspoonful of mustnrd.‘ DIM a teaspoonful of salt a fourth‘ of a teaspoonful of paprika one and‘ I holdeupful of milk, a (an of corn. one 5“ had three. teaspooMuls of 'WOW‘N‘ sauce. Beat the egg igbtly and mix all the ingredients Pour Iiito it buttered crumbs and bake until well browned over the top. Lulu Paste. ‘ Will halt a trip of common cheese \mfi doctor of a cup of anuefoot diam Ind half a teaspoon of finely ”In”! onion. Add a teaspoon of ;Worceatershlre and a little. paprika. * Serve with toasted crackers. “-1-. IN Gusts (ORLDn meet"215.00il‘ girls under sixteen age are employed in the state iuBotay Brown has a training es- .tt near Philadelphia where conduots the business of horse king by kindness. for the benefit of workers in inations dangerous to their lives ,; so. Isabella. Gibbons residing near "inville, 9a., is behaved to be the ,__woman in thehistoryofthecoun- “to be appointed custodian of a hoe: - Mrs: Gibhons recently re ‘; small cakes on a griddle. fluke one cup of cold boiled rice. ‘ about an inch square. place in a sauce : sugar. Just before taking them from V‘\litl pour on milk to nearly cover and -more tran sixty year-h ago and for . ads. .3 ‘ ’ m his . , inset ;is now- chief executive of an; Alaskan. mum . . 5 . a‘n’a—a'ua‘a'a'--a-1f‘r -~Ou-.».bp.--u-~s--. f1 : u u a a a at] .\-\‘\‘ -\ \‘x air qty/AN ‘K.\‘ ‘\ Rios Griddles. Mix one cup of cold cooked rice with one cup of milk. one egg. half a cup of flour. and two teaspoons oi baking powder. Beat well and cook in liHiiiOflifSSliii A pretty set of furs recently seen made from an old seal cost, had a barrel malt and the regulation throw- scsrf. This set was completed by a long tasseled cap made of the some material as the loose, box’coat, which was of dark green duvetyn, also band- ed and cuffed with seal. Gold cord, silver and gold lace. is used for the more dressy mulls and neckpieces. and oftentimes there is a metal or what rose as an attractive bit oi color.‘ Deviled Tomatoes. Use one pint of tomatoes; one hard boiled Egg, the yolk only. two table spoons of melted butter. one and a half tablespoons of vinegar, one raw ,egg whipped light, one teaspoon of powdered sugar, salt, mustard and pepper. Pound the boiled yolk, rub in butter and seasoning. best light, add vinegar, heat almost too boll, stir in the beaten eggs until the mixture thickens. set in hot water while you cut the tomatoes in thick slices. broil over a clear lire, lay on a hot dish. mid pour hot sauce our them. i Hindu Potato». (‘ut two large potatoes in cubes pan with one tablespoon of melted butter, season with salt. cayenne pep- per. and one. teaspoon of curry pow: der. Stir tflirouahly and then add one pint of hot water. list cook until a little cream. return to the shell. and the potntnes are done. Cantaloupe Salad. . Pare and cut in thin slices. and serve on lettuce with the following dressing: Boil together live minutes. one. cup of water and ha'lf a cup of the ‘ilre. squeeze hi the juice of ii 1 whole lemon. (‘hill and pour over the; salad. -.._~_ ~. Mushrooms are such delicious food that they should be served as often. as they can be procured. Separate; a pound of mushrooms from Milli stems, chop the stems line and put, them into a buttered baking dish. An: range the cups, hollow side up over, these. dust with salt and pepper andi place a bit of butter in each. dredge with flour. iuld a grating of nutmeg l bake in a moderate oven for twd‘nty' minuxes. Serve. on buttered toast or as u sauce for broiled licefstcsk. ~Adverttse in The Ballad. i l The Popular Tam-o'shantsr. With the awakening of the ontof . door spirit there has come a dcmandl California has a court cumpoged of w.onten This is probably the first of its kind in the United States. 'l‘hol -—---—--— 1 cases which the court will consider; One of the interesting lioints about uill be. those affecting children. Theitlte report of the spatial conunittec illdge. the (lerk, the bailiff and the' appointed to lnteatigate the cost and ”Wm” are H“ w.omen nutintenamc of an electric lightiug' . plant in Groton Court, is the test of lintia L. Sanford who has just 9“ ' making.r electricity is less than three tered upon her eightieth year. is onett‘ents per kilowatt and this includes of the best known woman educators the cost of water, extraordinary mi in this country. She began teaching pairs. replacements and other incident-l tat expenses. . WORLD'S COURT LEAGUE lNCOR~ 'Ponarso. ' ALBANY, Dec. 29.—:Pnpers incor Rev. Albertie A. Phillips. of East porating the World's Court‘ league Montpelier, Vt.. has accepted a call were tiled with .the ~§ccretary of to the pastorate of the Unisersalist: state‘s officenyeslcrdtsy. The object Church at Huntingville, Que. Miss of the League as set forth in the Phillips, it is said. will berths onlyl papers. is "toadvocate. the establish woman Universalist preacher imam meat oi a .world‘s court for judicial She has preached hex-farewell «investigation .and settlement of all sermon at East. Montpelier. kinds of international dillerences." ‘ Thirty directors are named. includ ing Oscar S. iStraus: John Hays Ham- mond andAlton B.. Parker, New York; James Brown Scott. Washing ton: Henry. R. Rathbone.. Chicago, Augustus Bush. St. .Louls. and E. .0. Stokes. Trenton, N. J.’. uuumut_ launch- uunum Baokaoha away with small trialt. battled a all." z - Wharton. back will and lame What pinch and perseverance alone or: imam sciatica: .oaarlselnnetlam may accomplish: is My inmost» my”. immune! (lat sized by the truly roniark'iiole rl'se' oi a. small trip! bottle of- old..honest 98:. Dr. J. W. Johnston. once of Bridge- Jaoob'a Oil" at any. drugstore. pour a port. From a fifteen-yeanoid wtéast little in your hand and rub its-1m in police tolls anus mt, daemons; on your achisgabsok. and by the tints man has ascended life's soalcuntlihe you Mathew Indium. i that we haven't onc. «lloston Trau- script, _.....—_. more than thirty years was professor of rhetoric and olocution at the Uni- rcrsily of Minnesota. Mrs. I. ll. 'Munsell. of Athol. Mass, has a. tbridnlioootusiomhnlhe years old. it blossoms-tithe first time forty-Surat! yours ago, the morning. Mrs. Munsell was married. ‘ It has blossomed every. year since. and has now more than too buds and blos- l-‘ivc Kansas women have formed a “Gad" club. Instead of holding meet» inga one of the members on one at- ternoon each week takes 'care of her . own. and the others! children. so that _ the'other four members can go shop- ‘ ping 6r havean afternoon: off. This . gives every member 5! thexclut‘o one afa- Rub ternoon off cyst-y week. for four: steaks, i ' practical, f climbs and hilly roads. ‘ to his ltousc ind play." for comfortable headgear; not the freakish hats and caps which were in troduced when the motoring fad came in, so hideous and unbecoming, but chic. little caps and tens made. up in sweater cloth. lamb‘s wool, the mt» terial of the coat or suit. or knitted tol match sweater or scarf Those caps, chic.I are extremely youthful and easily made, and the height of com- fort. Sets of cap. scarf, and sports' coat or sweater are used for cross-country walking, and motoring. Ono especially pretty cap with sent or muffler attached, is being made up in chiffon for- summer motoring use; the idea is upnderfully practical. as the full. gathered scarf-end may be brought over the head and face, yell fashion. protecting the complexion and eyes very eaciently. Leather is being used for these sets quite extensively too; a fur-trimmed eel of dull red Russian leather, trimi lllt uith sable and combined witha short, tabended scarf. also trimmed Mill sable. is unusually smart and becoming. These leather sets they be made at home of suede. or a soft kid. They arc practical for many purposes a: they are not injured by dust, rain. or snow. . o > . Barrel Mull and Throw-Scarf of Best. There are some attractive velt moon and what sets. also. trimmed with a. \hidly contrasting color. The Utility Walkmtlck. mic of the novelties following llie' popularity of walking; skating. and gentrtl out of door winter sports is the “hiking stick with a soft silken lor vcivct bag attached for handker- . chiefs, powdel puff and other articles necessary to Milady‘a beauty and com tort. Although somewhat extreme these sticks are nevertheless quite especially for mountain \\'lllic—A-A“.\la. .llllly Wilson over to our ll t‘rtistv‘i" .‘imiwr mo much noise. nib a‘ye Tommy to 0 play Sat- -"\'0. .you nuke". altogether You‘d better go over script. fin N. v. as... H. it. it Timetable IOU‘I’H NORWALK TO NIW YORK. A. M ——l:39x. 5. 42!. 6: 09. 6; 571.‘ 7:18x. 7:40. 8:10x. 8:211. 8:59x, 9:23x, 9:40, 10:33x. 10:53it. 11:51. P. M.-—1:13x. 1:27x. 3:021. 3:29. 4: 311:. 6:18x. 6:45. 6:02x. 6:47, 7:02:. 7145):, 9:45x. Sundsya. ‘A. ’ Mr—‘lZZ I351. misax. l‘i':31x. P. M.—1:lsx.. 2:44;. 8:12x. 4:311. 5:466:03, 6:57x. 7:022. 7:521. 9:45x. 10:40. 9 5:4.1. 3:“. NEW YORK TO SOUTH NOIWALK Lynx-431:, 6:30. 6:39. 8:008. :5‘ir. “:15x. 10:03:. 10:03. 10:60:. P. hi.—-12:031, 1:06, 3:04;. 3:67. 3:271. 3:54. 4:23. 5:13x. 5:29, 5:32 6100!. 6:06. 8:10x, 9:37. 11:15:, 12:00:. * ‘ ' Sundays. A M.:—d 00. 3: .001, 3:50. 10:03:. 10:50:. _ P. M.—~12:10,‘ 1:03x. 34:39:. 5:02, 5:26:. 6:00x, 7:20x. 8:10:, 11:15:. 12:00:. sourH NORWALK 10' new HAVEN A. M.——19-29:. max. 6: or. 7:15 9: 15x, 10:19:. 11: 12:. 11:57: 6:,51?::08x.92_5. 11:28. ‘Iundays a. Mar-12: 29x. 1: 19:. r: 49, 9: 16x, 10:19, 11.19:. 11: 51a. " r; n—a: 09x._.;4 an, s 99;. 45:49, how '39:. i: 25:. IOUl'i-l NORWALK TO OANIUIV. Lila-418.837.3593. P. lit—130 4:3ex._6.36:714. \ Itllidaya. . A. I—10:8‘l. ~‘ 2. 1—2:“. 7: II. 11:159.- , r. n-‘aist m skating; ‘e «Host on Tran- i P. hie—1: 20. 3:16!. (2&5: 19. “29:1 6413/ ‘éPrdcticalw flame Drew lid/ting .Ceffonr '. “a mm m i ! *uuuuuu ! White Quilts oi For-inst pays. Writing about “The Quilt‘chi Amer— ice" in her work on “inltb; Their gStory and How to Make ’Them‘." Mamie D. Webster says: "The beau- ttiful \thite quilts that are. treasured ‘ as relics of past industry by their for- ! '. Pnpand Especially For (Huh: Nets-map” by Pictorial R ct‘uw inmate owners deserve 899d“ men‘ .A Subtle Expression of the One Piece Frock. ition. They are rate because nowadays ino one will expend the large amount lof time necessary to complete one. The foundation of such a quilt is fine labile muslin, or fine homespun and. I wown linen. with a' very thin inteilln-i ling. The beauty of the quilt depends in upon the design drawn for the quilt- ing and the line stitthes with widen the quilting is done. There is usual ly a special design planned for these white quilts which includes a large .i central panel or pattern. with smaller designs for the corners embodying some of the ideas of the central panel. ‘Around these decorative sections the background is so closely quilted as 3to resemble a woten fabric. This ismooth, even background throws the tprincipal designs into low relief. Af- iter the entire. quilt is quilted and re- :motcd from the frames. the main de- sign is frequently further dccontuated by having all the. most prominent fea- tures. such as the leaves and petals of lion-ms stuffed. To accomplish this, tiny holes are made on the wrong side of each section of the design and cot-' ion is pushed in with a large needle! until the section is slotted full and- tiglit. This tedious process is follow, cd until every leaf and petal stands out in bold relief. “The fashion which has pretailod for many years of dressing beds all in white has no doubt caused the de-i atructlon of many beautiful quilts. The white quilts that have been preserved‘ are now considered too valuable to be, subjected to hard w.ear The most ex-I; quisite ones were. made in the. last of the eighteenth and the beginning oil the nineteenth century 1 "It was the. rage for white bed cov- erings that shortened the lives of many old pieced and patched quilts tot good coloring. The Country Con-I itributor tells of her experience iné ttlreaslng up the white beds: ‘1 re—i . member with resrct the quilts I wore' Pictorial Review l‘rinceaa No. «49. Sizes has, as. 40. o. 44 and 49 inch- ‘.out using them white side up in lieui 0' bu“ Price. 15 cents lot \thite Marseilles spreads. The lat-l iter we were far too poor to owm the ;'tutted" ones had worn out; and I1 iloathed the cheap "houeycomhed": cotton things we were forced to use‘ unless we were going to be frankly “poor" and cover our beds with plain! patchwork, made up hurriedly tint)I Quilted in simple “iv . in plelieianl squares. as poor-f - m haven't timoi for elegant stitches dd theirs. So I used the old quilts. making their tine stitches in intricate patterns serve for the design in “white sprea ," turn- ing the white muslin lining up. At beautiful white spread it made, too. I realise now, more fully than I did then. though I now would know much better than to turn the wonderful apr pliqe stars and flowers and wheels from view!" LOOK I share profits with you_ by giving you the lowest prices: on 16 years guar- anteed tin madeinto leaders. hand- made. painted inside,” tin rooting. plumbing and boating. “Storm Tight" (obfllig. guaranteed 6 years. 1 ply, 31.40 per roll. 2‘ ply, $1. 65 per roll. . HENRY A. hsesLstN. as Water St. Phone 115642 4 ll tun. tili' loth trivm. ml with homer and l.u\ ing on rtnhroidertd St if’ belt. i‘hh adorable. ftutk of prinrcss tit- sigu tr fashioned of mole colored brunt?- A lotla, Tl}? skirt and cuffs are trimmed \titll hands of beater and the high co:- iur is of the saute fur. 'I‘hc frock is self—bolted. the ends of the belt heirs; ornamented with unbroidtred motifs. The drums is cut in six gums and done not require a lining. It would be «put- l} smart in acrge. voile or taffeta lt'itu- lltt‘ti ulth hands of velvet or satin in- stead of fur. In medium size the mod- el s-t-quilcs 4% yards of 544mb mat! ~ rial, with 5 yards of fur for trimtnim’. About. ii. yard silk will be needed“: . lino the bolt. The material is divided into mo pars for rolling. The. first section is lul'lvl in half and the second in quarters. u ii is the selvagen meeting as shown in t? a cutting guide. 0n the first hair it .. side front Damion is placed first. and. although it rests along the fold of the thrill. it is out on a longthuise thread. if cit-aired there tnny be an applied back: line is particularly useful for u'intrn “car and, if used, should be laid on a. lengtlmise fold of the goods. The back Is iuid opposite the side front. and about this are placed tie shield nml belt: to the right of it use. |Ilii"t‘|l the collar and cuff. tm lllf'llllltrll‘l‘ fold of the goods ti e front is laid, with the collar to the right. t‘ippnaito thew ure lllt‘ sleeves, with t.“- llflf'k gore in the right of elect-r. After all uf llic art-lions urt- lztid on the chili it uili he scan that the spline has iwr—l’l a'n\'t'l‘f‘d to the best possiblu mimntuue. 'l‘he antuller pieces may he usctt for buttons, if tit-sired. lf carried out in taffeta the applied back u uuld be effccthe in serge or Menus-affect. \et simple in design. cloth. us these materials are combined ll this princess tnstmue of mole lIilIir- \‘Hevy l fl‘cctiwh' this season. i —!.-~1_...- .. .-, -. .1. ' What Are Your Assets? The scientific conductofbuslnau and personal affairs today classes the method. employed vary Mostly Avoid The liability or not having a checking aeasount. We Invlta accounts which are given efficient and courteous attention. ‘ F airfield County National Bank. flil OLDEBT IANK IN NORWALK. u “Bengal.” Cleaning Co. Formerly known as Irldsaae'rt Juan Dyalns A Cleaning Ca Illlt Draaaaa. Elma. llanitatsana Lesa. oat-tam Glaaaad. Telephone ms. Ii. maul. Prop. as am. at. scum ~ y ll. Lynpe Steam d om Ell“ 'I'S BEER FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES poms “my Connecticut Am“... " l” " Phone 497. Sole Agents for The Norwalks On Draught at Connecticut Aye. "w FAB? FREIGHT LINE TO NEW ‘ YORK. , Freight boat lsavaartar, 37 East aim. Now York (foot of Oltharina It.) every day except Sunday. at 3 p. In. Freight received at Narwallr up in 5 p .m. and at South Not-Waite. «up to s: 80p. III. , \. anrIa r. roots. General Audi. Tittle ANNlNd J.. SMITH Tit-ANS. alt-“PATIO“ Lilli. Int. No.0. biannual-as....................’:..‘......‘ 13¢ (Crisco cutto .‘.......~22¢ ‘ 3 , ‘ \ .1 .v-Delicioua Creainery Butter 32¢; Cambodians: was -"M‘8£°u‘ mu 0113801- I I I e'a s‘a-a a; a a u a an o a s‘ a u so. o‘o . n 1%; —-_-h
Norwalk Chronicler