: , Ion kitchen paper and dish round a J 7 ' I
8 amound of mashed pointors. WW8 m
f0i6000000liii6
Curried Eggs.
4 or 5 hard boiled eggs, 8 table-
spoonfula butter, 2 tablespoonfu.s
minced onion. 3-4 cupiuls soup stock,
tablespoonfuls flour, 1 teaspoonful
curry powder, 34 cupful milk, salt to
taste. ‘
Place the eggs in a saucepan of
boiling water, and cook them for forty
minutes below the boiling point. By
this time both yolk and white will be
thoroughly cooked. the white being
firm but not leathery and indigestible
like most of the hard boiled eggs.
Plunge the eggs from the hot water
into cold so as to prevent, if possible,
discoloration of the yolk.
ilelt the butter in a saucepan, add
onion and simmer until tender and a
'golden color. add the flour and curry
powder and cook for two minutes,
then the milk and stock mixed and
stir until the sauce is slightly thick-
ened. Season to the taste with salt.
Cut the eggs into eighths and reheat
them in the sauce. being careful not
to break them. Serve with boiled rice.
Savory Veal Cutlets.
Three-quarters of a pound of cold
veal, two ounces of smoked beef, two
ounces of veal dripping, four ounces of
flour, onehaif pint of good white
stock and boil till it leaves the sides
tard, onequsrter teaspoonful of gravy
spice. one pinch of nutmeg, one pinch
of cayenne, strained juice of half a
lemon, pepper and salt to taste.
mashed potatoes, two boned and
pounded anchovies. Melt the drippingl
in a clean saucepan, stir in the noun]
make into a smooth paste‘. add the‘
stock a'nd boil til it leaves the sides writes: We think Foley Cathartic Tab-t ,
of the saucepan clean, then add the:
veal and smoke beef pounded, and tilll
I the other ingredients. Stir all well
on to a flat dish to get cold, thenl
shape it into cutlets. Dip them in egg:
and bread crumbs and fry till a gold-f
l.
r
en brown in a boiling fat or oil. Drain
I
'fiMMmm,
mmumm
The department of Commerce has
announced the publication by the Uni-
ted states Coast and Geodletic Survey
of a new chart No. 1213, The Western
Part of Long Island Sound, scale 1,-
80,000, or 9 10 inch to the nautical
mile. ‘
The new chart replaces chart No.
118 and differs from the latter in sen
eral important particulars. it is ori-
ented with the meridian, that is. the
meridians are parallel with the bors
der; there is but one depth unit-feet;
the topography has been simplified by
leaving off some minor details unim-,
portant to the navigator and its lim-‘
its have been extended back from the‘
shore; the printing is done by litho-I
graphic methods which afford the op:
portunity for using colors to bring'
into relief the more important fea-'
tures, thus the land area is tinted
buff, the shoal water blue, and the red i
sector lights and red bonys are tlntedl
with that color. |
With its companion chart N. 1212,
the new chart' is especial! adapted as'
a guide for the through triadic of
Long Island Sound for vessels en
route between New York and New
England.
Although, it is not on a scale large
I
enoush 10 be used for entering the or one and one-eighth pounds flours”
numerous harbors and anchorages in-
denting the shores of the Sound, it
serves as- a convenient diagram for
indicating their general characteris‘
..tics and in making an intelligent so,
lsction of the larger scale charts.
" ~Vhich should be used for the intricate
inshore navigation.
. Its importance as a new addition to
thi series of coast charts will be un-1
derstood when one considers that with ‘
its companion chart No. 1212, it re“;
weenie a large body of water which.
: galords unequaled facilities for both
minus and pleasure. l
Since the larger part of the traillc
haves New York City or has that,
fort as its destination, some idea of
its magnitude of the commerce of the
‘ ' can be obtained from the ar-
and departures of vessels at
to, which were 129, 739 in 1914,
_ no of freight transported, 8126,-
Ififll, and the number of passengers
mated 1,222,581. This commerce will
"its increased in the future when the
.m improvements in Hell Gate
«m the East River are realised, im-
ta which will allow vessels
it? the deepest draft to reach New
' ' by this route.
“This m fleet is rivallod by
I
it.
.s
t
is;
i
,dustriai and residential
1 pound hard bread
Chicken in Casserole.
4 cupfuls hot boiled rice. 3 cupfuls
cooked chicken, cut small, 3 cupfuls
chicken broth, strained, 6 tablespoon-
iuls butter, 4 tablespoonfuls flour,
salt and pepper to taste.
Butter a casserole dish and
bottom and sides with
boiled rice.
line
some of the
Reserve sufficient rice to
,covt-r the top. Melt the butter in a
‘ saucepan over the fire. Add the flour
and cook two minutes. Stir into this
the strained chicken broth and cook
until smooth and thick. Then add
the chicken to the sauce and bring to
the boil. Season to the taste. When
hot pour into the casserole and cover
with a layer of rice. Place the dish
in a hot oven for ten minutes and
serve very hot. Excellent and easy
to prepare.
Stuffed Eggs.
Take out the yolk of a hard boiled
egg. make it Into a stuffing with
equal quantities of bread crumbs.
half the quantity of butter, herbs, and
seasoning. beat well, and put into the
egg again. forming dome shapes.
Place on a bed of sauce sprinkled with
bread crumbs and oiled butter, and
then bake. These may be flavored
with anchovy. sardine, ketchup, or
any other condiment, without even
suggesting creamed meat, and then
the sauce may be anchovy, shrimp,
tomato. parsley. Hard eggs sliced and
mixed with white sauce are delicious
when they are. gratinated. or onion or
tomato sauce may be used for a
change.
._TELI.8 WHAT SHE THINKS
Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, 110.,
lets are the best liver pill we ever got
hold of, as they do not nauseato or
gripe. but act freely on the liver." Rec,
over a gentle fire. turn the mlxturel mnmended for constipation, bloating.‘
tour stomach, gas on stomach, bad
breath, clogged or irregular bowel ac.
tion, ‘ .. .1 ‘1»
Sold everywhere.
large interests, an elaborate system of
lights and bouys has been established
and over two hundred of these navi
gntiotml safeguards are shown on the
new chart. Among this number there
are constant changes in position and
characteristics. and these numerous
changes make but one item in the
work of maintaining the chart up to
date. _
Other changes occurring from time
to time in the details shown on the
chart are due to improvements above
and below water. Oil shore the in-
development
involves new roads, wharves and
lirenkwaters, and demands increased
.ncilities for transportation by water.
hence new channels are dredged and
old ones widened and deepened.
New hydrographic surveys also add
their quota of new details to be shown
on the chart. in fact, a new chart of
a great commercial thoroughfare ls
issued but a short time before infor-
mation is received in regard to some
of these various features which re-
quires the alteration of the corres-
ponding details on the chart to bring
it up to date. ,
~‘I .
LOW COST OF EATING.
To feed an enlisted man of the
navy costs only 36 cents a day. And
he is well fed. too. The navy ra-
tion consists of the following daily
allowances for each person: One
(biscuits); or one
and one-quarter pounds fresh bread;
One pound tinned meat; or one and
one-quarter pounds salt meat; or one
and onequarter pounds of smoked
meat; or one and tlireequarters
pounds of fresh meat; or one and
three-quarters pounds fresh fish; or
eight eggs; or one and thrcequarter
pounds poultry. Three-fourths pound
tinned vegetables; or one and three-
iuarter pounds fresh vegetables; or
three gills beans or peas; or onehalf
pound rice or other cereal. Two
ounces coffee; or two ounces cocoa;
or one-half ounce tea. One ounce
condensed or evaporated milk; or
one-sixteenth quart fresh milk.
Three-sixteenths pound dried fruit;
or three-eighths pound tinned fruit:
or nine-sixteenths pound fresh fruit
(one ration of fruit is allowed with
each ration of vegetables other than
fresh issued). Two ounces butter;
fou’r ounces sugar. Seven pounds lard
are allowed for every 100 pounds flour
used as bread. The following are al-
lowed weekly in addition to the fore-
going: Ono-fourth pound cheese, one-
fourth pound‘ macaroni. one thirty
second of a. pound of pepper, one-
fourth pound pickles. one-fourth
salt, one-fourth pint syrup, one one-
hundred and twenty-eighth pound
spices, one-fourth pound tomatoes
(caused), and one-hut pint vinegar
or cit—Thoma 1". has. in MINI.
W
There is something particularly up
peeling to the dainty, well-groomed
woman, about ribbon-trimmed, be-
frilled petticoats; they cannot be ban—
ished for long from the wardrobe.
This season the petticoat has returned
in all its old-time flumness, to keep
our airy, bouffant frocks in Counte-
nance.
Paris sends us, of course, the dainti»
est possible of linen, handembroid—
cred, lscetrimmed, ribbon-banded
. .r
I O l
i M4714», .4
l w ~,L ,.
| t
‘1‘ ‘pTerm ’
4 “ ‘(.va~-"-
7 1
11:15 “1,2131.
‘ I ‘ i .
i l
V l
Mct‘iu. '
‘ lI Breakfast Set—Coat and Petticoat. .
THE GERM DUEL.
Tlll' code ducilo still has its tit'\0-
teen in our pacifist midst. The ucapr
one in favor are not those convention
ally associated with the duel of ro-
mance—they do not come within the
provisions of the Sullivan law—but
none could be deadller. Those who
remember their adventures with Sher
lock Holmes will recall the fatal duel
in which the principals swallowed
each, a harmless looking llttle pill and
stood regarding each other until he
who had picked the poisonous one
fell at the other's feet. There is an
““0 0‘ ”“3 l“ “‘9 “ha“ense' Wide"'lot more than :40.000,000 be cut in'
advertised in print which a Chicago half. The minorin report was severe;
physician has just sent to the Health
Commissioner of that city. The pro-
posal is made that each inoculate
' :pale green. and similar combinations
lnoveliies, many of them so extremely‘
fascinating that one in tempted to
wear the sheerest of organdy, chiffon
or Georgette frocks in order that ibciri
beauty may be shown. Many of these
‘ petticoats are boned, corded or wired,
‘i;\ order that the frocks, under which
they are worn, may have the proper
'swing. For the dance there are net'
‘and taffeta creations, made with petal.
‘UDOD petal, in rose-like formation,
the edges of the petaled ruffles pinked
‘or picoted. For the organdy afternoon
frock. the slip is favored, of net and,
organdy. lace and ribbon trimmed.i
The bodice of the slip is usually a
straight, wide band of ribbon, lace, or‘
a dainty embroidery flouncing. held inl
,orchid at girdle or throat: white. With
jselected to harmonize with eyes and
1hair. it is not unusual to iind the
lneglinee of chiffon, belted with a
crush girdle of roses, or other arti-
ficial flowers; it is an attractive and
artistic notion. The
lscvrrai tones iii the girdle. which is'
.usualiy of net or chiffon, is another;
1‘prctty way of introducing interesting“
:cotnitinaiions; for instance, a pale,
pink negligee iii girdled with a wide!
‘saslt, having long ends of several;
fluids of vari-colorcd net or maline. in
‘pink, blue, orchid and similar l-‘rcziclt'
____...——.———..—
» A good adv. pays best in the best‘
paper.
I
BARREL BILL.
I
Neglecta to Favor Needed Deeper
I Naval Channel at New York.
3 WASHINGTON, May l0.—(‘arrying
inn increase of 83,326,475 net the river
:and harbor bill, which has come to be
,known as the “pork barrel," emerged
lfmm the Senate Committee on Com-.
imerce yesterday.
At the same time a minority report
which demands that the grand total
:on the river and harbor projects rec-
jommended in the committee's bills.
,lt condemned the committee for re-,
Baby was i
W With Sores; 7(ome Drefrfldlfin
It said Perfumed Pow-
Pb
Caused It. Hesiod by
:place with shoulder straps of ribbon .. . ,
.or llce. it is not unusual to see I. Iitti: :imecrlglli yfiti‘eydigiieegfofl;
frilly petticoat of dark blue or red, ten days old she was
, taffeta. the ruffles plnked and finished mgug covered with
. with an inset or edge of white. Val: . .l wwfiifimrg
enciennes. or similar lace edge. 4' can 3. . perfumed
. ’ .. powder e were using
- ' and told em to stop
Novel Ideas In Neglipeea. 1 % this der and use Comfort =
Negligeea and petticoats for the, P the scream gngfldly
June bride are dainty and fascinating M" In. blemish. I have been . no.3:
to a degree. The negligees are simple‘ for a number of ¥eu1 and can “I”;
and most becoming. Chiffon or crepe grill-11g??- Comfort Powder. ’
.(leorgette. are the materials most 8:33- . "l”: Minot!”
lfavored for these airy garments, des- WW“,
ltlned for the bride or the woman who “all use. g. 5.] ”a
lhas time to luxuriate in their charm. “mafia.”
:Pale blue, with touches of gold or mmm'x‘l Ian.
‘yellow; rose pink, with- a touch of .. _ ,
mnmn‘
ummm
Steaming. of course, is the gener-
conibining ulfislly recommended method of cooking.
vegetables. and it has much to recom-
mend it. At the same time it is much
slower than boiling. and this is often ‘
a point to be considered where econ-
only in fuel and labor enter into the
question. There is also a risk of the
cooking process being insufficiently
accomplished, which is a very serious -
matter for small children. Therefore,
especially with grcen vegetables, al—
'tliougli the process of steaming holds!
1a first place because absolutely sill
lthc nutritive elements are preserved,
SENATE PUTS MORE 'N Pom(practically, boiling, if only the small
lamount of water ncedcd ls used, is
{usually best. Moreover, to most pai-
|Adds $3,326,475 In Report for Rivers! ates the flavor is better than when thei
i and Harbors to House Measure, butl “Mm" 1”“ ”0““ “59d-
—SHE TOLD HER NEIGHBOR.
"i told a neighbor whose child had
croup about l-‘olcy's Honey and Tar."
writes Mr. Rehkamp. 2404 Herman St,
lCovlngton, Ky. "When she gave it a
couple doses she was so pleased with
the change slw didn't know what to
i u . -.
lwas filed by Senator Kenyon of lowa,| say. Th“ nimble remedy helps
coughs. colds. croup and whooping
cough.
Sold everywhere
.__..___.
gsoum NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. IM.——i:39x. 5:42:. 6:09, 6257:,
l
“me" “M mm the mu“ ‘3 ‘2?" footing the East River project. On} 7:18:. 7:40. 3:10}. 8221:. 8259:. 9:23:
dicate—or nm' as it turns on - a this point the minority report filed by‘9340v 1°13”! 103““: “1°1-
nbility to pick the nonpathosenic Sewer Kenyon says" r. ill.—-l:13:, 1:27:, 3:02:. 3:29,
|variety. The formal challenge reads .. ' 4:3lx. 5:18:, 5:45, 6:02:, 6:47. 7:02x,
, ll . , .... "t9 4" This bill, as it passed the House, 7:45)“ 9245‘.
ha to ow“ . . I ' |provided approximately 340000.000- Sundays.
“First, “'0 “'1“ both personally pre- The Senate committee has added A. M.—12:25:, 5142:, 8:54,
~, it s of erms, all of k it out 10:33:, 11:51:.
pm five C“ “re 8 am“ ‘3'000'000 "d h" m e P. lll.——1:l3:, 2:44:, 3:12:, 4:3ix,
common type, three of t
pathogenic and two of them patho-
genic. ' I
: "Second, through a referee mutually
lected we will exchange the prepar-
ed cultures.
“Third, each of us will personally
examine and diagnose the cultures
'and pick out the three harmless ones.
“Fourth, to show our faith in our
ability to pick out the harmless germs
lfrom the dangerous ones, we will in-
. we select as the safe ones."
Of course, the Health Commissioner
may prove entirely “too proud‘ to
lflight," but the program suggests an
interesting advance over the pill duel
of fiction in giving the decision to
skill rather than to chance alone.
There is a hint here, too, of the grad-
ual identification of medical with mll«
itary ethics. with this advantage to
the public. that with every doctor de-
feated in a duel it has a better chance
of beating the mortality tables.
C‘A'STO’R I
A
-.“~‘~~
wasnuntuaurnunu. i
, tassrt'tt."
hem “03‘ two propositions—one for 6500.000 till 5.
East River, New York, where the wa-
ter is deep and the commerce is hea-
|vy; and the Cache river, Arkansas,
ldepth of six inches and the commerce
its nothing.
“Just how both of these projects
ifell under the condemnation of the
committee is difficult to ascertain, and
well illustrates some of the methods
of river and harbor legislation.
"it is encouraging that the Cache is
eliminated. The East river project is
considered so important that on Feb
ruary 11, the President. through his
secretary, requested the House com-
mittee on Rivers and Harbors to in-
sert this item in the bill. The Score-
tary of the‘Navy also urged it, as it
seemed necessary to make such im-
provements in order that our battle-
ships might reach the Brooklyn Navy
yard, but such considerations seem of
little avail as compared to applet)?“-
tions for Cold Spring inlet, Pamunke!
river, inland waterways. Fish!“
Creek. Swift creek and other com-
morceleu stream. Even - Arcadia
harbor Ital been included within the
bill. However. the opproprlatlona for
tho great last river must be strikes
trains bill. 'emtaommrmt-
where the water sometimes reaches a,
coated-stun tt‘of‘auiltoteut trance
' tanea tout: the am
45. 6:02:, 6:57:, 7:02:, 7257:, 9:45:,
‘ 10:40.
P—u—I‘
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
, A. M.—4:41:. 5:30, 6:39,
8:51:, 9:15:, 10:03:, 10:06. 1050:.
P. M.—i203:, 1:06. 2:04:, 2:57,
3:27:, 3:54. 4:23. 5213:, 5:29, 5:32,
6:00:, 6:06, 8:10:, 9:37, 11:15:,
12:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.—-6:00, 8:00:, 9:00, 10:03:,
10:50:.
rEdi—12:10, 1:03x. 3:39:, 5:02.
5:25:, 6:00:, 7:20:, 8:10:, 11:15:,
12:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.—12:23:, 1:13:, 6:05 7:15,
9:15:, 10:18:, 11:12:, 11:57:.
P. M.—1:20, 3:16:, 4:28, 5:19, 6:20,
6:51, 7:08:, 9:25, 11:22.
Sundays.
A. M.——12:23:. 1:13:, 7:49, 9:15:,
10:19, 11:12:, 11:57:...
P. M.—2:09:, 4:46:, 6:48,
7:08:, 8:39:. 9225:.
6:33:,
SOUTH NORWALK To DANBURY
A. K4213, 9:27, 9:59:.
P. M.—-l:30, 4:36:, 6:26, 7:14.
Sundays.
A. M.—10:37. /
P. u.—4:15, 7:20.
DANIUIV re 8001’“ NORWALK.
A. [4:00. 7:95, 8:19, 10:05:,
11:30.
1’. team, 0:40.
asadaya.
‘oomraitteeto
A. [4:50.
Eur-11:10, 0:01. "
. ‘~.llt:
8:003”
darylsioractic’dl H
_ l,
1' /.‘,
.1/
‘ 1.
I
»l
Lemony
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
V
4‘
T
C:
for Mild Days.
I \ A Tailored Frock
‘ Particularly enchanting are the
tailored suits for mild daysvdaya
when it is too cool to be without a
jacke . and yet too warm for a serge
or go ardlne. l-‘allle is used for this
costume, the color dark blue. Noth—
ing is smarter than blue or wears
better. The interesting feature of
the suit is the jacket, which has a
convertible collar. The back may be
made with or without tab extensions,
while the circular peplum is cut in
three pieces. To make the entire
costume requires 5% yards 44—inch
or 4% yards 64-inch materall.
As two styles of sleeves are provid-
ed. the home dreasmaker should be
careful to distinguish between the
coat sleeve and the fancy sleeve
whan cutting. Those are marked “H”
and “l". respectively, and plainly
shown on the cutting ide. The
back of the jacket and ask of the
peplum, with the collar, are laid on
a lengthwise fold of the silk, while
the front section of the peplum is
placed on a lengthwise thread. Tho
tinderfacing, sleeve section and front t
of the jacket are laid on a length-
wise thread. F
ii the back of the jacket is desired I
without extension cut off 95 inch:
below small "0" perforations.
Next to blue. gray is exceedingly ,
popular for these silk taillenrs. A"
soft. medium light tone, rather iii.
a light castor. is the most favored.l
Quite as effective as faille and less,
expensive are. the silk poplins. Grol:
tie Londres and lightweight satlnl.
also make charming tailored coon,
fumes for summer.
———a‘ '- o-m~....-.....
‘ .
Blue fallle makes up this charming
suit for mild days, although silk pop-
lin or groa tie Longrcs may be sub-
atltuted.
U‘l'l‘lNC. cutosfi7
{C 9.
|
rrt . ’
e mm or 54 INCH MATERIAL WITH NAP
PictorTal Review Jacket No. 6709. Sizes. 34, 36, as, 40, 41 and {(5
inches bust. Price. 15 cents. .
Skirt No. 6614. Sizes, 16 to 20 y cars. Price, 16 cents.
That's All
Harris 81 Cane
Water 8t, 80. Norwall
I.
REO---
Four and Si: Cylinder Touring Cars.
DODGE
'BROSwu
Roadsters and Teufing Cars. ' ' 1
Immediate Delivery.
S. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St.—
NIW LY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL HOTEL m. o. u... m...
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Itroaca, death Norwallt.
avmmnnvnmmmumna IIIIQ'I
mmu’
Norwalk Chronicler