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WEDNBDAY, APRIL is. 191!
ME APARTMENT
--.-‘...‘----
Ov-tcocdcdo-
§rttt summits
fill (m Milli:
Chicken Pie.
flake a good paste, preferably puff
.«w _ pate, roll to one-half inch in thick-
“. Ind cut I cover to fit the size of
5i, the dish—if liked, t-ut out fancy
’ “pea for the cover and bake all in
a quick oven fifteen minutes. (‘ut
.. ‘_ up two chickens in pieces for serving:
w ”t in a kettle with just enough water
T t - to cover, and cook slowly until chick
' eas sre'tender. adding salt and pep
fw to taste. Remove chicken, roll
' each piece in seasoned flour. and
flee in baking dish. cover with the
liquor. cook half an hour. Slip on the
”try cover, and when thoroughly
W, the pie is ready to serve 0r
:er make a rich baking powder biscuit
dough. and use instead of the pastry.
writrw’sv’» 3s: -
-. Ouahettg Chowder.
1 large onion. 1 tablespoonful but
tor or pork fat, 1 quart hot water, i
' flit sliced potatoes, if tablespoonful
M. 1 quart quahaugs, 1 tablespoon-
ful butter, 1 pint scalded milk and
pepper to taste.
Chop idle onion and cook in the fat
in! ”fined, adding a little water to
it from homing. When tender,
in the hot water and potatoes
hid Cook thirty minutes. Add the
flies from the raw quabaugss (hard-
Mod clans), scalding it three min-
utes and skimming. Thicken with the
flour, rubbed smooth with the butter.
m add the quablugs chopped raw.
Cook three minutes and add the hot
milk. Serve without further cook-
tog.
. . Cinnamon Rolls.
,‘ Holt two tablespoonfuls of butter.
ddd two tablespoonfuls of warmed
.‘(not heated) cream. tRoll powdered
'er confectioners sugar free from
Bumps. Stir sugar into liquid till you
t L towns fills i
tutti ll ASSISSllS
l.
.‘Osd Spats is the low iorlt Amtr-
.4 ices used to Show that ilor
' ltls unsung“; talc; st}
:3 a. My list iinu' Let sting»
tbs fictive-,8 esitiettt
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—_
’; ' "No doubt Shakespeare is glad its
hissed South Norwalk," opines T. E.
{,2 Powers. unions cartoonist in Bun-i
dkys New iork American.
'ihen 'lir. Powers goes on to show
r, that a large house, owned by a na-
. ,‘ five resident of Norwalk. is taxed for
x 832, while a much smaller residencs‘
’. owned by a “city chap", is taxed for
.800. The “tax assessor" is pictured
, j as saying: “We know our book if we
" can't figure." Two little "Blooms"
are shown mournfully conversing.
One says: "We must get more people
Into this town." The other Gloom
fnnswsrs. apparently to George F. Dil-
worth. “it can't be done, Dill, it can't
‘be done. ”
la the New York American, this
ing, Mr. Powers shows a city
buying a farm for ‘15.Ths
th Norwalk tax assessor,” when
its puts up a kick says: “Don’t let yet
dirk fly out. You made improvements.
ted your fence, didn't ye?"
”proves too much for the can
chap from the city,‘ and he
ohown returning to New York. The
rsstion of the two man on the
. ng van is interesting.
"They tell me," 1dr. Powers makes
of them say', “That a man from
. town farm has been keeping those
hey' going to sell copies of that
,books in this town for puzzles,"
other gentleman slates.
' ps.llr Powers might be in-
and "to know that Mayor Carl,
' inautrosn is to take up with s
are meeting of the city council the-
urolappointing atsx oommis»
. .to-‘worh out- a problem to right
Initially wrong" taxing system
' in vogue here.
wwsoossvnuc-r must}
muss.
~ am new Con“-
Mind“ M poti—
lavas-form Utilitieo cosi-
othg‘nw approval of the
riot- term in suit-
was» firm The
'Ia‘hprtat the omen
have a tety stiff paste, which can be
bandied easily Player with vanilla.
Form the paste into rolls about one
inch thick and Mr ihches long, While
still moist, powder them with cinna-
mon till they are completely brown.
if you can put the cinnamon into a
clean salt cellar it will make this
process more economical. Wrap the
rolls in oiled paper, and allow to dry
for several hours. This is a whole-
some candy that will literally melt
in the mouth. '.
Vegetable Soup.
This may be made with or without
the addition of meat. To two quarts
of water add a cupful of chopped cab.
base, a cupiul each of turnips and
(arrots chopped fine, a handful of
string beans and green peas, a bit of
celery. a bay leaf, a cupful of to-
mato iuloe. one spoonful of sugar,
salt and pepper to taste and any other
seasoning desired. Cook on a moder-
ste tire for several hours or until the
vegetables fall to pieces. Spaghetti
cut into very short lengths adds to
the “body" of this soup which should
not be strained for serving.
Graham Broad.
Heat up one egg with one cupful of
brown sugar and s pinch of salt; add
onc teaspoonful of baking sods dis-
solved in a pint of sour milk or hot-
termilk, mix well and add one cupful
of sifted white flour. two cupfuls of
unsifted Grshun flour and beat well.
Then add one lsblespoonful of melted
shortening , but do not best again.
Turn into a greased bread pan and
bake in moderate oven forty-five min-
ules.
Asparagus Salad. .
llpell a can of asparagus and beat
slitzbtly, Lay sis stems together. in a
circle of pimento, on crisp, chilled let.
tuce. Make n paste of cream cheese.
sweet crenm. and chopped onions.
Roll paste into balls the size of wal-
nuts. snd place balls on the salad
plate. beside the asparagus. This is
always a favorite salad after it has
been tried. '
flit citsL tilt.
ct billlli‘l
iBRlDGEPOR'I‘, April 12.—-A grass
and brush fire that swept nearly five,
acres of the magazine "park" of the
Union Metallic Cartridge Company,
was halted within about twenty feet
of one of the big powder magazines
of the company yesterday. The park"
.is patrolled day and night by armed
guards. They gave the alarm and
tried to stop the fire, but finding iii
getting beyond their control they sent t
a call for the fire department main ‘
talned at the factory.
An automobile chemical engine ano
crew were sent to the scene, but the
automobile became stalled in a sand
hill. in the meantime hbout 100 la .
borers working on a spur track ex'
tension with employee of the South
ern New England Telephone cum
puny who are building a line through
the section, offered themselves 11.. vol .
unteers and with axes, brooms anu-
sliovels put out the blazes. Uiilclsls ’
)f the company have not yet etstimtit~y
ed the damage.
~—
TEMPTING THE APPETITE. ;
Many women fall to realize the im-
portaute of gamlshlng dishes. Thet
pretty :tddltlons not only add to tbe‘
appeatttnce of the food. but they often
succeed in getting one with a delicate
appetite to taste and enjoy the foods.
Cheap foods and left overs, if proper-
ly garnished and served can be made
Quite appetlslng.
. in adding dainty things to make a,
dish more attractive. or to glve‘it it
1- were food value, try to select the gar-
nish that is appropriate. Remember
ithat as a rule sweets m not used
with savory dishes. An exception may
be made to the rule now and then, but
usually the statement applies.
Toast should never be served on
0110 same dish with potatoes. it
should be rescerved for creamed dishes
ordislies served in connection witha
sauce. Tomake the dish doubly
tempting cut the bread in unusual
shapes. before toasting it. .-
Thers are any number of meta
MLm-b-M»-h III-«muster
and» M bowie bass.»-
commie canto“.
and.“ to “Mutt“
”minus one": '
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.pannlers its puffs,
oat-ti. the consist longthwisausighma
who». hibiscus-t a use
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“MGM
Charming Skirt; and Capeo.
Dress Up Bureau, lnc., Fashion
Service.
it would seem that lit the cos
tume oi today atid tomorrow, all the
material and thought of the designer
concentrated in the skirt, and
when it stands forth in all its spread
lng grandeur. there is nothing left
for the poor bodice to do, but be
small and tight and shrinking.
only liberties allowed the one-time
waist is in the sleeves, which may
be long or short, fitted close (0 the
arm, or prettily puffed at elbow or
wrist, according to the fancy of the
wearer.
list to speak of sleeves is to
digress, for this is "a song of the
skirt" and well deserving of atten-
tion, the skirt would appear to be.
with its innumerable flounces,, its
and most smas-
ing of all,——its veritable hoops. Each
day brings forth a novrlty that puts
to rout some previous idea, but two
things are fairly certain-skirts will
be longer. and. fronts and backs will
be flat with all the fulness on the
sides. Without conforming to the
latter rule. the new skirt is hopeless)
ly unbecoming. and smart women
will venture to wear them only un-
der these conditions. '
The latest idea in skirts is the so
called lireton model; not in its modi-
fied form. as it appeared earlier in
the season, distinguished by the
ruffle at the waistline. but a verlt.
able copy of tbe skirts worn by the
peasant women of Brittainy. This
rkirt is cut straight. the innumer-
able iolds'of material being adjusted
solely by gtttbcrs at the waistline.
Another “wrinkle" of the new skirt
lies in the abandonment of the even-
ly-munded bottom. Often small
is
The '
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points are cut in the center of each
gouet, thus giving the heat a 11g
tag line,
For evening wear. skirts. short in
front. gradually lengthen into a train
iii the back.
Capes for Summer Wraps Are lr-
resistiblc.
I'aris decrees capes for summer
and such capes! Charming. irresist
ibie little models. warranted to turn
the head of the most blase indi-
vidual. ever indifferent to the charm
of dress. These are not variations
of the Spaan cape, as earlier sytles
indicated. but the Marquise and
Manon styles. which bring with them
all the grace and charm of yester-
year. ‘l'bey are made of faille and
taffeta. lined with either striped or
flowered mousseline de sole, and
show much trimming of rucbes and
puffs,
A smart little cape is fashioned of
slate-colored faille. The collar stands
away after the fashion of the 1880
eoreages. the slightly draped polerine
is edged with puffings of the silk,
likewise hem and commodious .arm-
holea. A lining of pink and white
mousseline de sole lends a gay note
to this dainty model.
Chinese Mitilnsry been at Paint
Bosch.
Nest comes the Chinese mllllnsryw
Recently at Palm Beach was seen
a big cost of yellow duvetyn. finished
with a deep hem of black satin em-
broidered in Chinese blues and with
a blue lining. With it was worn a
(‘hittcsc straw coolie but, raised on
a bandesu. with s it wool tassel
fastened oil the top and falling in a
shower over the brim.
An inexpensive novelty takes the
form of a large black satin hat lined
with ivory white straw and accom
panied by big batplns made of white
straw and decanted with small porce
lllil‘l beads. This hat would look love
iy if worn with a plain black tailor
made suit.
STAMFORD
liliiitltlii, R. NASH N0
pushed through a {arcing bag and
tube, garnished cold meats. '
Figures, cut from slices of pickled.
'give a desirable touch of color. Redo
lshes cut in odd ways without re<- and pursued her through the water ‘lshment
amazement,
Imovmg the outer skin, give a colorful
note.
on potato balls or on top of a‘ish of
mashed potatoes. i
FLIGHT OF ARETHUSA.
Mythological Origin of a Favorite
British Warship Name.
From the days of Drake “Arethasa'
has always been the favorite name of
a swift. light cruiser in the British
navy A.corvst named Arethusatook
part in the battle f Cape St. Vincent
on Feb. 14; 1797. when Nelson, then
under-Jenn. “noted: the, Spanki-
heat, and this. Arathusa was. m
forth with the matadmirald’nwu ta.
Him-at Mouth“
“1.! - iv. .. . - ,
All!
COAL .. GAS
. Ranges
“EFT EVERY
COOKING NEED
Only one range ro-
. quired for either or
both of the two fuels.
A Combination of
CONVENIENCE I
COMFORT and
ECONOMY
FOR SALE BY
MAIN ST. 001 .WIiS'i'
'Therc is in Peloponnesns a
coiled Morea.
liisna, hearing her cries of distress,
to study it carefully.
{one of us, however dull: came intothe.
.chiid's playroom and found standing
riverltltere beside him a tail and shimmer-
lu ancient times, it is ing figure. of fairylike,
said it was presided over by a river beauty. decked in shining iris and
costs and laid upon slices of lemon,i sod named Alpheus. Alpheus fell in "WW- glistening “old-"t I” quite c“
llove with the river nymph Arethusa,‘tr.ln we would step softly, with aston-
-o-p“---.--‘--
‘b...........
i
To clean waxed furniture it should
be gone over with linseed oil. either
double boiled or raw, thinned with,
benzine, on a wwllen cloth. This mix-
ture should be applied sparingly
After leaving it two or three minutes
it should be polished by a brisk rub-
bing with a dry woollen rag A brisk
rubbing does not mean scrubbing. in
the case of large pieces it is best to
apply the oil on a small section, then
go back and polish; after this going
on to the next part. Great care
should be taken either to rub in or
rub off all the oil used. Even a very
little residum collects dust and forms
a gum. To make sure that not the.
slightest bit is left, dampen the palm‘
of the hand with alcohol, touch the‘
palm with a soft. clean woollen ragl
and go quickly over the surface oil
the furniture. This is an exceed“
ingly delicate task and should' not be
trusted to any but (he most carefuli
servant. E
i
if you have a cloth covered button.‘
from which the. back has pulled out.i
leaving no way to attsfi it again to:
the garment, take black sewing silk}
and sew it across the back of the but-i
ton. catching tiny stitches in the
cloth at the rim just back of the it'ontt
edge. ()0 all around the edge of the‘
button in this way. Then darn around
the center. to make it substantial. it
can then be easily sewn to the gar-
ment. and is strong enough for a sec-
ond term of duty.
Piecing the old fashioned patch-
work qullt is again a popular occupa-
tion. Nursery quilts are made of
heavy cotton or linen sketched with
designs to be worked with floss.
Mother Goose figures being favorites.
filmpb- patterns done in blue and
white or rose and white chambrsy are
chosen for boys' rooms. The mystic
rose tlcslgn. very popular. calls for
a pale pink calico. a rose shade, a
rich red and the right shade of green
for foliage, The morning glory pat-
tern. of rose and French blue calico,
is also favorite. The “four patches"
calls for a white background dotted
with tiny pink rosebuds. For a col.
onlsl bed the old log cabin design is
chosen.
a
.._,,_ - .-.--.
the stick is a horse; and rides about
on it quite contentedly. .
ch are a dull and practical lot. as;
a rule. once the golden gates of our
own childht-w- ":"It‘ closed behind us;
Moat ofus arelikely to look uponthiai
hull of thin)" if not 1 (hlldish non- i
sense. then cs sorrcn :merely amua~i
ing. and child's pi;._.. We grownups
usually have so lit.2c intsginatlonleft!
that this c:=hlltl pm :t.‘- we call it. is
a thing we simplv take for granted“
or laugh at. Comparatively few of usi
li'itl‘ the pains to show it courtesy, or,‘
It is certain, of course. that if any
miraculousI
would gaze mutely with
and watch with wonder-
loponed a passage for the stream so
Slices 0t lemon with rind completetthat it. flowed under the sea to Sicily,
or notched, dipped into finely choppediwltere, near Syracuse, Arethusa disap-
parsley, is always effective sprinkledgpeared in the spray of a beautiful
Mountain.
The river. untainted by the
still flows underground to the
taln, and Alpheus is still said to be “"1113:
searching for the nymph. but nave
hndmher. This is w her naval “in “Womb-l ‘
h, the enemy presence which has been with man,
through all the centuries and have granting his desires, since the world
been believed by the superstitious to
be lnvuinerabie.-—New York Times.
namesakes have eluded
THE - CHILD’O- IMAGINATION.-
it: is mom or Eton-sins ”“0"" ‘hwtmm (any Citsty Big Plur- .
World.
m mm: W i! saw BRITAIN, April 1z.—-'m Ito-
, ‘t-hsadw madman-tract
Not one of us. i am very sure. would
dismiss the whole happening as a
piece of nonsense, or sometlfing mere-
ly amusing. Yet. how often, when we
,go into the child's playroom, a pres-
sea once even more wonderful is there be-
foun- side him, far more falrylike, far more
for more marvelously color-
r ed, far more richly endowed than any
he imagination—s
began. and whose power has never
.yct been, nor, 1 fancy. ever will be.
computed—Laura Spencer Pdrtor in
Mother's Magazine.
QUIGLEY sLscTso new ssrrtuu
, slaves.
nifty—Control Council.
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.érronr
Prepared Expert's/[y For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
defy—cfrdciic’dl ;
“1 W W Rome Drerr flaking
In All White and All Right.
Play suit for the small buy. it is in
white linen and tlic waist and side
cloning trainers are cut in on
Primarily. this iittissuit is intended
for play hours, but it will be found
quite Icrviceable fur gv-ncful innrnint:
wear. Carried out in white lllt‘t\‘l‘rltl*ti
linen it is always neat looking. though
other materials in which it may be de-
veloped to advantage arc ltlmkt. vitam-
bray and gingham in blue or nntmttl
mint:
The waist and leowltu-iinu truuscrra
Pictorial itevtew Suit No. will.
cents
Sizes 1, ",
are cut in one. The practical finish
for the long one~piecc sleeves are turn-
back cuffs. The center-front of the
waist is left open near the top and
trimmed with straps. in medium also
the suit requires 2*. yards 27-inch
material
if the material is used open width
and the pattern placed on it as shown
in the cutting guide. there will be no
mistakes There are two ruwe of the
main sections of the patterns and suf-
ficient space is left between for the
mailer pieces. in the upper row there
are the front of walot and trouser-
tcut in one piece) and the beak of rho
{7 lw—W Nils
waist. Both of these are on a length-
wise thread 0n the lower row pine.
the back of the "W", the sleeve. the
cuff and collar. iii the ordt-r named, all
on a lengthwise lbw-ad. lf contrast—
inst material ‘is used for the (‘ullar “Ill,
t'ufl'l. they should be arranged you the
same as shown in the t tilting guide.
By cuttiln. nfi' litt- luucr part of the
sleeve on small "n" w-tiotalitms it may
be elortcttci to elbow icttt'tli. With
the elbow sk-evu cults are seldom add-
ed for a play BILL
Wbcn multitu: the suit. if desired. a
straight piet't‘ if lilti't'f‘i'li almut 2“
int'iili‘i “we may in 'JJUEit‘d under-
ttcttb the waist at 11.:- u tt--tr front for
:. \ilit- it],
3. 0 mm L; yrsrs'. Price 10/
Harris 81 Gans
Water St. Be. Norwsis
i % :=\
CENTRAL HOTEL
NEWLY RENOVATED.
J08. Di 8!!“ IROP.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut directs, South Nomslk.
Booms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas.
Everything an: class.
\
1%
Milli-lit EBERTS BEER]
LOUIS NYARY
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
on Draught at Connecticut Ave.
Connccncut Avenue.
Phone 497.
M
givensilioiintsndsourtsousa
What he/vouFissns?
The aclsntlflc conduct of business and parser-
tlto methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The liability
Of not having a checking sanctum.
w-rstoday classes
M tnvlts accounts which are
Jail.-
'Fatrheld County National B”
“It Ohm “Nit ll ”0"“
Norwalk Chronicler