'-
«-
cream and a little mustard, salt andi
Ceyenne to taste. Take the macaroni;
fiand boil well. cutting into very small;
;pieces. Make some good puff paste,l
lrolling it out thin, and cutting it into
, rounds. Place some of the mixture on ;
‘ench round, double them, and fry,
each to a light brown. Serve very?
hot. ' l
l.
m
Turnovers.
two cups of dried peaches
has: cocked until very ten-
and raisins may be
. ,_ of the peaches. Add
W honey to make a
" ,, «'lixtaure. Roll out pieces
nefourth of an inch
t the size of a saucer.
- will be better if it has two
of sugar and one table-
,fl lard mixed in .when it is
1* i
Cream Cheese.
Tie up a pint of cream
s
into a mold and under a weight for.
about twenty-four hours longer when‘
3 it will be m to use. This is a tried'
and true rule for the cheese which is.
the foundation of so many good dish.l
ea.
two tablespoons of the peach
'ulxture on each piece of
over. press the edges
, . r and place in greased
,_ Its about an hour. Then add .
of butter to each pan1
In a hot oven half an hour
““1. browned. These are good
u or cold. The chilan will
fl like them for school lunch.
, .
Welsh larsbit. ‘ .
Take one half pound of cheese and
cut in small fleces. Hell in a sauce;
pan or chafingdlsh and add one tabla-i
spoonful of butter. When about melt-
ed, two eggs well beaten without;
Drawbsrry Jelly. separating should be added. Mix well;
no of sugar, one pound or and add four tsblespoonfuls of cream.
. one tablespoon of gtrgw. stir and cook until smooth, season.
whites of two eggs, with salt and a dash of Cayenne and
ans-lemon. four ilhlegpoong serve on crackers.
' 'gsbtlne, four cups of ~—
w. a little red coloring, and'
W cream. Cut strawber' Take four fresh eggs and boil eight,
halves. put them into a sauce-"minutes. Remove shell and cut in thel
, the water, allow them to middle. removing yolk. Take this aadi
, us hour. then add gelatlne, mix with a cup of grated cheese andi
‘ ofsggs. lemon juice and sugar. some good heavy mayonnaise, putting,
Whey boil. remove the wk“ the mixture back into the white.
one side, cover and leave for These are very nutritious, as both,
MI. Strain through a hot eggs and cheese are rich in food‘
"w, add coloring and extract.‘ values. i
, into a wet mold, turn out when I
and sorvs with whipped sweetened l
.., flavor with strawberry egtract. i 7‘?
,..
|
l
i
i
. 1
Eggs Otullsd with Cheese.
n--.l.--
Maids of Honor.
Bake good pastry tartlets and ,
with this cream: Mix two cups of:
{cream cheese with three tablespoon-4
fuls of cream. beaten yolks of two!
eggs, one half cupful of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, the
grated rind and juice of one lemon,
and the two egg whites beaten stiff.i
Sprinkle chopped almonds over the
‘top and bake in the pastry-shells:
about twenty minutes. This is a l‘av-.
orile lea-table duinly in England. i
____..___.__——-—
—Try a Classified Advertisement in
w
is
Cheese Sandwiches.
, m the cheese, rub it to a paste
7 it lulled butter. Season with salt
"pepper and spread on thin slices
' hflld’in different shapes. Top the
with a slice of an olive or a
sprig of parsley.
Cheese Fritters.
s, ounce of macaroni is mixed
‘gao large tablespoonful of grated
one large tablespoonful of
v
WINS iiitilll
‘must dress the part, whether her out».
trip, a mountain climb, or just the
in a wet. conventional round of tennis, golf and3
cloth, stirring in a MBDOOM‘“ Of Sili- ! boating. This annual week or two of
HIDE ll in a cool. airy place 101' ”"99 ' freedom, open air and sunshine must
or four ‘1‘" to drain. Then ""3 at carry us through another year, so let»
into a clean cloth, which must be put, us make the most of our outing
ED
‘-
o
O
: A - ‘_--_’-
c o gugpsao
is
A.--“ A- fins-o As—— a
.0.‘. u. to... s.-- m
in
{vent wetting through, a soft tan fian-
Ynel shirt. made on the order of a
man's, with pockets. and soft roll 001-
M “I of m lar, and a soft felt or Plnlqlfl hat.
‘whlch is light of weight and wide
ienough of brim to keep the face from
lburning. Dogskln or wash chamois
For true sport, the vacation girl.
’ igloves may be worn if one has the pa
itience for them, and desires to keep
the hands smooth and white. These,
sport shirts are being used generally;
. for even the most conventional sports,
purposes. They are developed in
many suitable materials, ranging from
‘fiannel to the elaborately colored.
checked and striped silk shirtlngs and
ng be a tramplng tour, a camping
' 39°" Shim ”‘4 39°” “M'- ltaffetar and may be purchased from "
Perhaps the most comfortable gen- about one dollar and twenty-five cents “I h illutullmill me
eral outfit for the‘ girl.who likes I to fifteen dollars and beyond. . The (damn-3km the my!" way i
0“ tress-country tramp, " the '50”, comfortable and practical sport skirts . do anything with
{skirt of corduroy. with heavy tam“.e fashioned of the colored cotton wdgxtfihis soft
boots. not too high, well oiled to Dre, veidurs and corduroys, the vividly N several powders
’atrlped linens and canvas weaves. ~ alngthiag him
" ismirt mixtures of Scotch and English “ MMPowdsr asI
chevlots and tweeds, soft wool plaids “Witmhlghi because
H has y
and checks. and for real hard usage ‘ mlmaflscdmofm chfld‘
, Mortars alsshad .._
the regulation oorduroys, and khaki- ” I. L GM ll
These skirts are cut short, full
lemugh for comfort. and well supplied
3 with pockets. They usually fit trlmly
I around waist and hips. and, combined
with a natty sport blouse or shirt.
form a smart. becoming costume.
Ribbon Trimming.
Ribbon trimming is much in evi-
dence. Ribbon of faille. velvet or
. salln. in‘all widths. encircles bodices
{and skirts or forms: suspenders, old-
ffashloned loops with hosting ends. or
'whole blouses and dresses combined
{with tulle. lace and chiffon stilt
t
i NOROTON riOUOE ROBBED.
.———
The residence of Harry Waring. in
dloston Post Road, Noroton, was burg-
bably on Monday altar-
!noon, while Mrs. Waring was in thn‘
garden on the premises. The follow,
ing articles were stolen:. Woman's
, watch. gold chain. diamond ring. ring
g-set with pearl. ring set with garnet.
string of pearls, gold pin set with
‘pearl, gold wreath pin. two ailvw
. watches. old me color woman's
‘ sweater.
i A number of pieces of jewelry with
f a monogram on them were not taken.
t
l
[ lariaed. pro
I
l
i
alipOn Blouse and Linen Skirt
t an extra teacher he cm-i
if there should be but three
years represented next your, the workl
can easily be taken care of by three
teachers, a fact which would mean a
great saving to the town. When the
High School committee and l recom~,
mended that a fourth teacher he em"
played, it was on the assemptlon that
we would have a senior class of five
students a year. Trusting that my
recommendation may meet with your
careful consideration, i beg to re-
main,
iffilli
lli lilliilflilili
our Wing of Vacancy all
,1 Issac Still llssslilsi
than the
ployed.
‘ -<-——
w I. June l.—The school
the town are interesting the,
' no little extent. Special
are beldg’hcid every few
‘. and many things are being
' which do not meet the approval
'. Last Friday night a meet.
held and seven teachers.
tad themselves in protest over
. of the board in appointing,
eleven. in the place vacated
Very respectfully yours, ‘—
WlM. VON FABRICE.
The letter was villa: accepted and
placed on file. The “faction" had not,
at a previous meeting, liked the word-l
ing of Secretary Hine, as taken by‘
Secretary Working, so voted to
change it to their liking. Secretary
Working wrote Secretary Hlne to find
out if he had taken his speech down
Wakemarl, who was appoint- correctly. and Secretary Hine‘s let-
' r. Miss Helena had N-lter, substantiating Mr. Wot-king's
her appointment a short time minutes, was received with consid-
. to the meeting when tho;erable disfavor. 0f churse an exe-
met in secret session rind cutlve session folloWed and the com-
- his. The delegation otmunlcation was disposed of. The
asked many questions: supervisor‘s contract, which was
» seemed to panic the board , adopted by the school board, appoints
I and some tried to explain. It‘s supervisor for public schools for
‘3» board selected a teacher the town of Ridgefield, for the year
been in the corp for a short 1916-17, dultes To begin September 1,
“and ignored some that had 1916, salary 61300. and the super-
]ong time, and whose record visor to pay transportation out of
. iimastioned. Supervisor Io- salary received. Chairman McGlynn
".ed that he recommended refused to sign this contract unless
,. ' and when asked by ‘it contained a‘ Iclause making he
" ,» old-. final acceptance of the superv sor
“Stanwood his reasons, butfcondltlonal upon the approval of the
king satisfactory, the dot State Board of Education, which has
me for a fuller explanp? stated that it does not employ super-
!“ n‘ued to angwer any visors except those having college
Ions. Michael McGlynn.i and university preparation. It the
m supporter in seeing state refuses to approve the super-
Mers' getting (as: visor signing the contract, it would
5. my to undeflmnd be the means of causing the town
' the other teachers were the entire expense of the supervisor's
the some consideration salary. of which the state. otherwise
one received. The teach- would pay half. an to $800. and for
m Kiss Wakorna-u. a. this reason the chairman declined.
" .« supervisor. said the
. . justified in ~ entering
' or much heatedcon-
Tug" of executives»
. » oi. and trout reports.
, ' was held and
Usaoluded. sir. you I'm-
‘ of the High Sellout.
warring ‘lottsr to the
r
why he ignored the
WOMAN'S MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Municipal League was hold*at the
South Nrwalk Library this week. and
ofilssss were elected as follows:.
Pmsidont—lnl. I. 9. Keep.
all.
Hagan. _ _ .
fl . , .lfrs. 1.14. Hamilton
Secretary-fliuisllsisaotlsr.
ii-iiiiii [mil '
first “contestant—1m. o. B. Kend-
_sssom mammal—ism, it. ‘ r.
LONDON, June 1.—A man who de-
scribed himself as a professional rab-
bit-catcher and with some experience
at rcttlng. claimed exemption from
military duty on the ground that his
serrltes were invaluable to his coun-
try. He said he had killed 10,000 rah
hits since August. His plea was de-
nlcd on the ground that he would
make an excellent ratcstcher for the
trenches.
Will NEWSJ
A’I‘ Tlillll’itONT Wl'l‘li THE BUS.
SlAN ARMY. June l.——~Under a small
tent dimly lit by candles. a mile from
the firing line, a Russian Pope con-
ducted ». midnight Easter service to
the accompaniment of an occasional
cannon shot and the Intermittent glare
of Austrian rockets. It ralnod. and
the solemn-faced soldiers who stood
with bowed heads before the impro-
vised altar were drenched. The green
and gold robe of the prclate contrast
ed strangely with the dun of the uni-
forms and the black and white gowns ‘
of a half dozen Sisters of Mercy what
stood huddled in the doorway of all
adjacent cottage.
Around-the Pope's neck was sus-
pended a crucifix upon a ribbon of the
Order of St. George, awarded for ser-
vice on the battlefield. Now and then
the chanted words of the service were
-,_____.___.——-——
OPPOSES SALE OF STEEL COM-
PANY. '
TRENTON, N. 5., June 1.~An ap-
peal to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Third dis-
trict has been taken from the decision
of Federal Judge Rellsstab, dismiss
ing a temporary restraint in the pro
posed sale of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, of New Jersey, to the Beth-
lehem Steel COmpany for 831.000.000.
Clarence H. Venner, of New York.
a holder of common stock of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. ap
plied to Judge Rellstab for an order
to review his decision by April.
“ PART M Ely”
"""""""‘"~nhs
“"‘00¢-..m
Lillie Child
Making Worsted Sweater.
Worsted sweaters are much more
easily made by hand than those of
silk. as silk is much more difficult for
an amateur to manipulate. A ready-
Ono‘s--
“'-.‘
.anlv... .
‘..-‘q-._
i
sun
at"- piv‘n'nz’1-na-‘u'
- b.3b---..».‘ .»‘...‘1 -1:'-'
6dr: .c-Prdctical .
flon'zéyDreJ‘JfldKinggo.
' 421mm l
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper
by Pictoria) Review
, .
of a Plain Waist.
liininnricswf construction, adjust th/
underlining to position underneath
front, corresponding edges even. (lather
shoulder edge of front between douhh
"11‘" perforations. t‘lose underarm
and shoulder seams as notched. Gather
back on cmssliue of small “0" perfora-
tions, and 1,1,. inch above: adjust stay to
position over gathers, centenbacka even.
small “0” perforation in stay at unda-
arm seam, and fasten at center-frost.
( eater-front of waist indicated by large
“0" perforations.
.Ths center-front of the waist is in-
dlcatcd by large “0" perforations. To
finish the neck, face and sew to its
edge the collar. notches and center
backs even. Boll collar and front as
pictured.
it will be necessary to cut oi! the
lower but of the pattern before cut-
0
Softening the Lines
ls plain as plain can be, yet with
a delightful touch of femininity. is this
mic waist of sheer white lawn with
hematltchsd cellar, rovers and cuffs.
The shirt waist has long since become
a law unto itself. If it wants to be
mannish. manaish it is, and no one pro-
tests. This aeasoa. however, Dame
Fashion is strong on distinctly feminine
touches. therefore aha softens the sever-
ity of the tailored waist with hematitch-
ing and dear little pearl buttons of un-
ting the sleeve, for the elbow elect
Close the sleeve seam as notched ant
plait lower edge. bringing the two sin-
gle,“'l‘" perforations together on slugl
large "0" perforation and tack. Fae .
cufi‘ (G) and sew to sleeve, double “00"
perforations evcn, single small “0” pch
towcar sweater may be made very
smart looking by adding collar and
cuffs of blue or rose-colored broad-
outlng wear may be decanted across
the front. and ends with crocheted
fiowers which will give it a very orig-
inal touch.
Pacifichposiiioa
was gin-Hie
WEBSTER'S, .
iii-:w IRTW
affidaalhmllsri.
III crcaiiun answer. with
Mauihorityall 'udsof '
questions such as Howls r
ounctxl‘l” “When is Fla»-
f" “What '
partially drowned by the splashing and
—Try a Sentinel WANT ADV.
groaning of guns and ammunition.
carts lumbering past through the
heavy mud; but even the teamsters
seemed impressed by the solemnlty
of the hour and urged on their strug-
gling beasts in subdued tones. Six
rough soldiers composed; the choir
which assisted in the service. their
voices biendlng’with the rising and
falling tones of the Pope.
All evening long Austrian rockets in
greater numbers than usual pierced
the blackness. Out in trenches each ‘
little group of soldiers was having
its own little celebration of this great-
est of all Russian holidays. The lights
from their candles apparently had
aroused the suspicious of the enemy,
whoic trenches as far as the eye could N
roach were at this hour aglare at in-
tervals under their calcium bombs.
Finally under his annulus tout the
Pope turned to his rainodaoaked
troopers. elevated the crucifix and
shsutadry‘JChrlst has flaunt-“Iliu-
ittu'slof mponse ran along thalllns
. PORCH
.4
“Mme: session will
m be “mourns-sh Jan
and 'was'schosd ”menus-smoul-
tart-“Hrhssladssdrlasaa’ -
W
BussyShado
, with
SHADES -
a .
cloth. A hood or scarf intended for. the collar and cum may be of pink or
'asual shape and design.
. Sheer lawn that comes in very good
: quality at twenty-five cents a yard may
if desired,
{oration in cut! at seam of sleeve. Sew
sleeve in armhole, notches and small
“0 perforations even, easing any {llld
D968. '
Separate waists are indispensable to
. be used for this shirt waist.
‘ blue. In medium size the waist re- the summ '
I . 1 er outfit and are shown I.
: qulm 2% r-r‘dr'squnch l great variety this season. in ilddilion
i The woma ho wants something to lawn. batiste and crepe do (hide or.
, that she can “put together" betwdcn
used catenslv l
l meals will like this model. For the pre— 0 y for m dmhp'm' ”'
sheer blouses of plain design.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 0552. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, Ma
NEWLY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL HOTEL J08. DI IEBSA DROP.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Itrscts, south Not-walk.
300mb! W oswsskatroasonablsprlcss.
livaryroomwoll.vaatnatod.a|sstrlsllghtsaadgas.
-w
Willi Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal attain today classic
the methods employed vsry distinctly.
Avoid The liability
of not having a shocking accotlll .Ws Invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous mention. '
Fairt‘icld County, National Ba
THE OLDEST BANK [N NORWALK
W
Prizes for ‘Card Parties
Briggerman Bros.
Corner Union
tout! ‘qut—
—
Reo ' i - .
no... Motor Cars
' Immediate Delivery ‘
s. LnENEDICT‘
- AutomobilcsfitAccsssories 73 s Mails; ’
handbag '
.t‘,‘
Norwalk Chronicler