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DEPARTMEN
:::::::::::::::'p‘a-‘a—-a¢"aa-nanpa.:a-'anau'nn
_o‘-—‘.‘-‘-.u- Optufif-O COO—t. ‘
‘fl . :9 "a;
..
I
TUESDAY, MAY 23, ms
. ...... Mr__‘__.l -....- .
large spoonfuls and brown
:Sc'l'ye when cooled.
Rice and Meat Casserole.
‘ Boil a cup of rice. Line a buttered
5 part with the hot rice. When cold tillI
the center with chopped cooked meat‘
of any kind. Season well. Add gravy.
Set in pan of water and bake half an
hour. Turn out on a dish and serve
with tomato sauce. .
i
Soup Stock.
1 w my be
Ali trimmings,
from
fresh
made
and
. . bones. Cover, the: cook
rm to extract all the iulbe
Im The water from a prop-
” “boil" of beef should not.
7. fiwh use for soup, as in boiling
‘ the right way is to put it into
boiling water and let boil for
“minutes. This sears the outside
”I ”rents the juices from escap-
l'he pot is then drawn back and
36m muting continued, gently and
firm. at a much lower temperature.
. To Broil Steak.
M is best broiled over glowing
«all, without flame or smoke.
_ the broiler, place the steak in
I All hold it near the coals while
m to: slowly. Turn the broiler
Ill m the other side down for the
.. . Nb of time. Keep turning
was most is well seared, then
m It further back until nicely
W Berle very hot on a hot
. with butter, pepper and salt. Mock Map“ sirup
‘ m“ on “ pan may be made One cup of white sugar, two cups of
as palatable if done 3' 1°" brown sugar, one and a quarter cup!
Use ‘ cast iron pan Rub it of boiling water. Boil three or four
m Int “d kt 5“ very hot Put minutes. When cool add one teaspoon
an neat in. sear well on each side to of “um“ and put into jars. This is
Min the juices, then brown nicely. line with griddle cakes or hot bis-
cults.
.Tomato Sauce.
Take two tablespoonfuls of butter,
two tablespoonfuls of flour. one tea~
spoonful of salt, a sprinkle of cayenne.
pepper and one and one-half cupfuls
of tomato juice. (Melt butter until it
bubbles, add flour and seasoning, and
stir until smooth, then add tomato
juice and stir constantly until it thick-
ens.
t
it
’ .
Newfoundland Duff.
’Raisln pudding—Two cups flour,
with one teaspoonful of soda sifted in
it, one-half cup suet chopped fine, one
cup raisins, one—half cup of sugar, one-
half cup molasses, one-half cup milk.
or more if needed, one teaspoonful
salt, all kinds of spices. Boil three
hours.
”——
I
~I
1!
r' 2 Lemon Pie.
(Mix one and one-fourth cups of
(agar thoroughly with one-third of a
W of flour and a little salt. Grate
{little of the rind from n Sunkist
stern and mix with the juice of the
M lemon, and add to tlte Isugar.
M three egg yolks well, stir in :1
wt cup of water and blend care-
with the sugar and lentort mix-
in. Pour all into a pan lined with
M pie-crust (ptefetably a pan that
it perforated or made of wire), add a
Noumea of butter cut into bits. and
pm in moderately hill OVPD- add one beaten egg, salt and pcppcr.’
flake a merlnsue of three est: Mold into balls, roll in flour and fry
Mites and half a cup of powdered in not butter.
Mgr. with a teaspoon of lemon juice. i
fie» onto the pie (after baking) inI
...——
Veal Croquettea.
IGrind two cupfuls cooked veal, add
salt pepper, celery salt, one teaspoon-
ful onion juice. Make a cream sauce
of one and one half cupfuls of milk,
four tablespoonfuls of butter, six ta-
blespoonfuis of flour Add sauce to
seasoned veal. Cool, shape irtto pyra-
mids, dip in crumbs. Fry in deep fat.
Corn Balls.
One cupful canned or cut corn and
one cupful of mashed potato. Mix and
..__...___.————
Advertise in The Sentinel.
i
.—Pcach scab or spot. This is it
AND SMALL FRUITS. fungous disease which causes dark
m are three troubles of the: ipota, black blotcltcs or even causes
- which can be controlled by‘fhe (mil to crack open. ’
’ lug. ‘ 3.—-Browit rot.
J—Curculio, an insect which punc. The two diseases may be controlled
the fruit and causes wormy'by lime sulphur spray. Either use a
and plums, Itcry dilute. commercial lime sulphur,
lone quart to fifty gallons of water or
, ' o , Slott‘s formula or uncoo ed lime sul-i
e “Tiz’ For k
Aching Feet
Scott's fomtula is prepared as
”on Puffed-up, Burning, Sweaty,
Callouaed Feet or Corns.
I Milo ePRAYlNo 0F PEACHES
lpllul‘.
follows:
Use 8 lbs. of sulphur and 8 lbs. of'
,lime. Slake the lime and add the sul-
Il phur sifted. Allow it to stake and boil
for five minutes and then cool by add-
ing cold water. Strain this into a fifty‘I
.calion apyay barrel and add. water to;
{make fifty gallons of spray material. i
. nrsenatc oi“ lead should be added to the
lime sulphur solution.
es fall, Spray again in ten days or
two weeks and once or twice more at
intervals of ten days, using the poison
only in the first two sprayings.
Plums and cherries may be sprayed
with the same materials that are used
‘Ion the peach but care should be taken
5170i to use the unboiled lime sulphur
ispray when the fruit is nearly grown
:or it will be stained.
' 1 Do not. neglect to spray the goose-
. . iberries with dilute lime sulphur and
‘ o yoansltoes off and then arsenate of lead for mildew and cur-
weu‘y.‘ehoe—crlnkled, ach- rant worm.
corn-pester“, bullion-I
ot‘yours in a. ‘Tis' bath.
will wriggle with joy; they’ 11]
and almost talk and then; .
- mothsrtim in that "1‘1" new 'rnx LAW Hire ALI. sMALL
EOTATEO.
s. p. Honus'rnn,
Department of Horticulture,
Connecticut Agricultural College.
———-—
fest feel like lumps of
' out—dust try “Tia". It‘s CRUISER PlT‘l‘S cmfwyp ethamnddi
glorious. Your feet will Failure to List Property Makes It Lia-
will find alli bio When Probate Action ls
from coma, sea and sought.
t An act concerning the collection of
like “it'll." It’s the taxes on property specified in inven-
. draws out all the testes of wills, which has not been de-
mem unclarediotheassessors." ed by
,j Nurture. imuummwiunstthecity
WQIW at any may hundred dollars during the
mm film Worm-lemme:
I .
“W mm Mil
spring suits are full.
‘ are delightful
‘ badly needed.
,ccded that these are more satisfao
Edntjng back tire years from the datelchlcsgo, lll., writing your name and
'dred dollars, of which he inventories.
,itemised list
For the insect enemies two lbs. of-
Spray just aftertheehucks or.calyx-I
ounting to $98,955.95. and a note se- 7:45x, 915:.
cured by mortgage amounting to $13,— ‘ Sunday a. .
350, not listed as taxable property. net- 107631 7127541"; 2“- 5-‘217 3'5"
'led the Sum of ‘3.314.12 for “19 Blata P M’__1.13x. 22‘4‘, 3.12x' . ‘231x'
Muhammad thoyear. Thoactmvidsn-
charming deep dove gray faille seen‘
the other day it was a quaint, closeI
' lilting (arrange, with short square cuti
m “I m m basque that hinted something merit-t
aetal, together with the light, close’
embroidery of tarnished silver thread
, . , that formed an all over design. This
FIRMS “"1 be good through 1h" broderie. it should be added, was,
spring and early summer. Iquite a skeleton affair, completed by
skirts- and coats of the new clear sleeves of tulle and short full
‘ .bolem—again the Spanish note'of
the same transparency, worked about:
the edge i
The outlook for the summer season'
is particularly resy for the modiste. !
Both
scatfs lined with satin
to slip over a flimsy
hiarabou
corsage.
Wash blouses of silk in stripes of ceedingiy deft in the handling of mass-
color and white are always tremend es of material, which can so easily be
ously popular and good looking, too. rendered clumsy in appearance.
It We all know something about cor Icon!
(‘olored veil; float everywhere. and sets in these days; the serious cult
be it said that the floating colored has not been without good results.|
veil is more becoming than the close- 53‘ ”19 dlyfi "9 ‘0 b0 recalled With!“
Ireal sorrow when corsets were bought
in the same casual manner as a bout
Paris, in spite of the war, remain. of pins All that, the fates be thank-I
mistress of the sartorial situation. To ed M! been changed the intelligent;
be sure she is entirely out of the Itudy brousht to bear on the cut and.
mood to countenance the. bisarre, but, character of corsets and the anatomy
on the other hand, she is qulte ready of the body—the finely skilled cor .
to welcome an absolute change of all. settere is almost as knowledgable as
houette, which every one admits was a surgeon—«bringing about a change!
that has beena large asset in the
There are all sorts of rumors “a generally admitted adtance in fem-'
reports about fashions for the coming thine physique.
summer season, although the distinct
fancies, accomplished facts, stand outI JUNPS T0 WILL TO END UP"
—the one a retival of modes of the MONSNEI‘D Conn, M” :3 “J0”
Spanish styles of the pixteenth cen- 'Dhim’ UDOWBKY. 56 Hit! Mimi dead
tury and the other dresses modelled in I '19" ‘1 teh 1101118 Of Mill! L111.
on those worn by the llreton peasant Sunday it is believed thot she jump-
Tlte latter itapplit are consider- ed into the well to end her life. She
ably tempered the chief character- had been despondent because of ill
istic being embroidered bodices and health. . “5'
tall hats. Almost any of the exceed: . .A-“
ingly run skirts may be likened to 1'":
those worn by ”‘0 se picturesque peas ‘ '
ants, pleat alter pitat being deftly ORIMNAL
tucked away at the waist. For, of
course, ltips are once more a recog-i
rtizcd feature. and it is generally con-I
ly drawn one.
-..-.. .... ~ ...... ...... ..
.-
L
‘.i
‘i
tory added than actually owned.‘ ,,I
chct- the hip bustle, or farthiiigalc. ‘0'... ..; . ~ ‘ -
-: notdotorhklorallng: l
The Spanish Influence. Rich milk.malcslgnirt.inpowderfornt.I I
For infants. invalida and growing children.
Punnurfidomupbuilding thwholobody.
Invigoratoa storing mothers ad 75. aged. t
More nourishing than ten. solos. etc.
Substitutes Coat mil Santa Price
“"“‘"““l
The sixteenth century Spanish ex-
pressio: is are less easy to define. They
are. perhaps, more suggestions than
actual revivals. in the case of a
t
hank llt‘t‘tHHllH, furniture, etc., which ..cur 1mg our _ IT Is WORTH
has ttot been taxed five years prior to“ "ONEY.
the date of death. ‘ DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
A tax of two per cent. Dfl' annum. slip. enclose with tie to Foley & Co..
of death, which amounts to 10 per- address clearly. You will receive in
cent. The state receives four mills on iretum g, mg] pwkage containing Fo-
each dollar collected and the rent joy. Honey and Tar Compound for
goes to the city, from which the will I bronchial coughs, 001ng “a croup;
is inventorlcd. Erotey Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathar-
Thc effect is more felt by heirs olIuc Tgbtgu
small estates consisting of several bun-I Sold everywhere.
. ,N. l. & ll. Time Table
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.——l:3ilx. 5:47.11. 6:09, 6:57x.
7:18x, 7:40. 8;le. 8:21x, 8:691. 9:23x.
9:40. 10:33:, 10:63!, 11:51.
P. Dir—1:131. 1:27x. 3:02x. 3:29,
4:311, 5:18x, 5:45, 6:02x, 6:47, 7:02x.
only contain bank accounts and small N Y
parcels of real estate in many casesI
the tax commission has requested an:
of household effects.
which after exemption 076500 in each
case, are taxed accordingly.
The estate of Andrew Radel, which
contained national bank deposits am~
and city of Bridgeport?“ 5:46. 6:02x, 6:573, 7:02x, 7:571, 9246:.
She will, however, require to lie ex ‘ '“ll
,cazt expect them to look well.
lregular attention and
I the hands.
Fat Baby Chalet!
Sk'ntlladoSmootlt,
Ihbybldl
at
irmsgm of Watertown, N. Y.,
Ichafed ski
healthy.
ed,w
57hr?“ " says in:
“Comfort Powd her “in”.
era orythi
had failed to belpit. .The n‘
it soon became smooth
There is nothirt like Sykes
Th“1ml’owdertofhienlaknst'trerteaa."
lbeannso ts modi
not: which combines it"... a"
“this:
wet-tn: HE “73.33;???"
,mmonrrowunoo.,uen-.u
Willi M
iii Sliilllli) lili0li
Beautiful hands are a sign of good
breeding. it is said, and certain it “t
that no one who neglects her hands
Only
steady care
bring forth any results in beautifying
The girl who works for:
her living need not despair, however,
for if she will devote a few rnomeztts'|
each night to her bands they will looki
almost as Well as those of the lady of
leisure. Be careful, first of all as to
how the hands are washed. in tepid
.water is the most satisfactory. for it;
is not too cold to remove the dirt and;
inot too hot to redden the flesh. Con- l
statttly changing soap is very bad for
the skin. A good soup should be
selected and be used regularly with-l
out change. Be sure that all the soapl
is off the hands then dry thoroughly.
iso that the flesh is not left damp andI
moist. By going to a manicurist once
in it while 1nd by watching attentiv-e
ly ltow the work is done you may be
home the rest of the tiitte.
Removing Stains.
‘For removing mud stains from‘
white or creant serge. allow the mud
to dry thoroughly, then cover the
spots with - common table salt and
leave for two or three minutes. When'
this is finished take a piece of tissue,
paper and lightly rub ofi' the salt}
Finally apply a little French chaiiru
brush off with a clean brush and you
will find all the marks have vanished.
Persplratiort stains may be removed;
from white dresses and underclothingr
in the following manner: First damp-
en the article with a little lemon
juice before it is Bill into soap and;
water, otherwise the soap sets the1
stain and Very often makes it almost
impossible to remove. .
The judge of a Probate Court can— 10:40.
not acept an account unless accompan-
ied by a receipt from the Tax Commis-
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
,. . A. M.—4:41x. 5:30. 6:39, 3:00x,
sioner showing the tax was paid. i8:51x, 9:151, 10:03“ 10:06, 1050‘.
‘ r. M.—1203x. 1: 06. 2. Mr, 2. 57,
, "0 PLACE IT° °°- 3: 27!. 3: 54. 4: 23, 5: 13:, 5: 29, 5: 32,
(““9” T'b‘me-l 6: 00a, 6: 06,8:101, 9:37.11215x,
The happiest nights 12: 00:.
‘1 ever know Sundays
Am ”‘05" “be“ h“ A. M.:—-6 oo, a: 00!, 9:00, 10:03:,
No place to go. 10: 50‘. -
“"1““ the ““53“" “a" r. M.—12:10\1:03x 3:39: 5:02.
When “1° d” ‘3 ‘1‘”“3‘1- 5:251, 6:00x, 7:201, 8:101, 'nztsx.
“Tonight we haven't
A thing to do." 12:00:.
count nonwaut TO new Hayes
- A. tit—’13: 53x, 1: 13:, 6- 05 7:15,
9:15x. 10: tax, 11: 12:. 11: 57:.
P..:M-—-l 20 3: 16:, 4: 26, 5: 13, 6: 20.
6: 5i, 7. 66:, 9'25, 11: 22.
"Ii-d!”
A. N.—18‘.23x.u 1: 13:, 7: 43, 9:15‘.
10: 19, 11:133. 11:57:.
Oh. the joy of it.
’And the peace untold,
or sitting round
in‘ my slippers old.
With my pipe and book
In my easy chair,
And the thought I ‘
Needn't go anywhere.
. P. his-3:091. L682, 6: 88!, 6:48.
x N004“ him! 7:031, 3:36“ 5:5:. '
'Nmf'mfg ":11 ....
¥mftf°do 30:19.? Ieoum nonwnur ro onusuav
‘Butoangrababook 52M. :18, “27.9 : .
From a nearby shelf. ELI—1:80: 4:361. 6: 86. 7: 14.
And drop all sham ' lundayl.
And be myself. A. M.-—fti: 87.
tun—ms, mo.
mutiny ‘ro court-t constant.
-
O, the charts ofit
Andtbeootntortrara:
6:: 66:65 . . 15—6: 7: a 10:6
wit m ... 111A“; 0.: u. .uuvhtl "0
that! :3, nits-4: as; mu. m I
- 'X', '
i " ""7 M13. c625. ‘-‘
. wamnammumuma
mom
j WEBSTER'S ,
new ttttntttAnomtt
- My of Educational Merit. .
creation answers with
final authority all kindsofunl
questions such as ”Howls
enticed?” “Where is Elan-
matwuuthadaysnt waiting
Ioratsaaatttnaertlt’ impression
u.
' i
W” flame Dram/Waking: 7‘4
Prepared Especially _F or This Newspaper
An ideal design for a linen frock
able to do your own manicuring at In white 0" "9“”: with ii“ ““091"
bio
13/ efrdctical‘
6d
Lemony
by Pictorial Review
I The many demands for semi-dress:
models for white linen brings out this
frock. which may have an under~
blouse of contrasting material, say.
delicate blue or pink organdiJ
The neck orf the blouse may ho
finished in high or V effect.
There is a removable jumper. mad.
with or without a large collar and
circular peplum. The attached two- -
piece skirt closes at the left side 0“
the front and is shirred.
ln medium size the dress requires
6% yards 44-inch linen. Much work
is saved in seam- sewing by placing
the sections marked by tripple “TTT‘
perforations on the lengthwise fold ,
of material as shown in the cutting
guide. There are five of these aeo-
tions, namely. the front and heel
sores of the skirt. back of the under!
blouse and jumper and collar section.t
min the fist and standing collar 0“
laid on the lengthwise fold.
piecing for the front and back 523
of the skirt are laid along the se '
age edge of the linen, then along
upper row are arranged the jum
front, underblouse front and al _
The peplunt is laid into position
tween the back of the underblous‘
and collar sections.
Narrow linen braid with a f
edge makes an effective trimming
the front of the waist, while butt
finish the ends of the belt.
Without the peplum. the dread
quite effective. if the front is cute
dcd below the waistline.
i
Linetfs is a sort of bntlsto place
one of the threads of the woof
white and the next of some color. The
material is exceedingly dainty and is
to take the place of linen, which w
made in the north where the
flux fields are now held by tho
vaders.
ll.
6667
..\
use of colored organdie.
inches bust. Price, 15 cents.
”—7——
l
i
froth-cu 3,1.me \mmaom;
.‘
m%%l Quinn}.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6667. sites, 34, 36, 38, 4o, 42 and 44
p
That’s All
I
Harris 87 Gans
WI!" 8t. 8o. NM
w
L»:
3. 110th ctdidi’flhaut
.w" muffle/14.. contact
if,
ll. lysge Steam liycitta & Cleaning Co.
' ~3RIDGEPORT~
Imymaammwfins a cleaning ce:
mmmmmmmmm
Norwalk Chronicler