' FRIDAijfiI'NE 15, rgtU ‘l
iUGOOva-‘
-uuavcca
1' three eggs that have been beaten un-l
itil lemon colored. Remove from the,
ifire a moment after the eggs are add-i
,ed and fold in quickly the white of
fm mu mmmm eggs that have been whipped,
ivery light and dry. 'Pour into a deepi
; buttered souffle dish, bake in a quick
f oven and serve immediately. It is bet»;
‘ 53am)“ every particle of meat} ler to cover the. souffle dish with a:
, 1'. the duck bones add half the hot pan while being carried from the,
y of dressing and chop finely kitchen to the dining room, as it falls
m the sauce from two “me; too quickly when removed from the
lupus of butter browned with: heat of the oven. This is delicious.
half a chopped onion; the: remove
“canton Edofbbild‘vjvligdoiiirheafigi l‘or sdelicious cake cf Southern
My 619 cupful of strained "Mk, origin, sift into a mixing bowl as gene
.mwatir constantly until the sauce erous pint of flour and add two level'
, and boil (it some of the‘ teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half
»MWINVY is left over add that a1“a tesspoonful of salt and on! tea-
, I9). Season to taste “€11 pepper cel.‘ spoonful of sugar. Then rub in with1
GIT salt. hall a teaspoonful of kitchen; the finger “Pa one tablespoonful and
.. bonnet and one tablespoonful oi.” a half of mlxed lard and butter, and
. W ershire sauce add the duck i when the flour resembles coarse corn-
“M’ one chopped hard boiled3 meal wet to a dough wtth cold sweet
, ‘fig‘mud. as soon as the ingredients" milk. Work quickly and handle the
m heated through, stir in eight largo“ dough as little as possible. bhape out
into a flat little cake, lsy in a battered
, all!” t ' ’
tha have been "”7 finely pan, brush over with melted butter
Salmi of Duck.
!
Strawberry Shortcake. i
eho‘ d. Se ' . .
NJ: of h at bfl‘tferéglmgimel’ (”hand bake in a quick oven. 'Relnove
‘ ' I; from the fire ,cool slightly, split open‘
and spread with softened butter. Fill
P .
urea of Game. s all} with ripe berries that have been:
in liglltly crushed and dusted with‘
, . m the duck bones in a
kettle a d ad ‘ __
‘ V" n d one bay leaf, one powdered sugar and spread over a
Ithin layer of
m onion, two diced carrots, half
lcream. Cover with the upper layer”.
s
. turnip out into cubes. two table-
» m and s. chopped sou bou uet.‘
rm to taste with/ salt x,celeryqsait‘ and dust again with powdered sugar.‘
‘ ' ' ‘erve immediately with a pitcher of
b
Ind paprika. bring to a boil and cook . -
a" | closely until the water is re- 'chilled, thick cream. J‘o hare this Just
_ In“ ‘0 one quart (About “w right the cake show he lukewarm‘
hours.) Strain the soup, thickeniand the cream that accompanies it
4‘ flightly with a little browned flour-vel-y cold.
wind to a paste with cold water, add:
.. , a few drops of kitchen bouquet and.
“ Itld until it again reaches the boiling
point. .lust previous to serving, stir:
in some crisp, wellbrowned croutons-
Cheese Fondu.
Mix one ounce of flour with one
ounce of melted butter, add a very,
little salt, mustard and paprika and,
; when thoroughly blended, stir in
slowly half a pint. of milk. Cook in
the upper part of the double boiler and
stir constantly until thick and very
smooth, add three ounces of grated
Parmesan cheese and the yolks of
Marshmallow Cream.
Every' housekeeper will appreciate
a delicious quickly made dessert that‘
is not expensive. To make the cream,‘
whip half a pint of chilled doubiei
icreanl until it will hold its “MILE
‘ sweeten to taste with powdered sugar;
and fold in one dozen marshmallows
'lllll have been cut into shreds, one‘
diced banana and half o. cupful of
'chopped Maraachino cherries with
'enough of the cordial to flavop FQl'
uinto tall, slender glasses that have:
been lined with halved lady fingers
"and ornament with a few of: the chop;
,ries. Serve very cold.
fl
ECTICUT PATENTS. George ll. Slocum, Waterbury,
The following were issued June 13, ”“1““ portable lamp.
£3916. List furnished front office of A.‘ '10“ 1“ BOi’i'lfl‘l". Ult’enwich. glib;
If Wooster, solicitor of patenlsfiu'r for swimming tanks.
WNW". Conn: 1 George B. t‘ollins, Portland, bog
' Frank L. Capps, Bridgeport, topicutter.
lupport for talking machine andi “Wight C- Clark,
‘ ”um. cabinets. lng expended metal.
" Elias T. Goldberg and A. ' Galbord,
i
_
i ’ CONN
._ .m .l i.
Plainvillc. mak-
l.awrence W. Case. Highland Park,
811W! (3). Machine ,9, enla,g,;nlanuiacture of paper board..
“8 rings: machine fol- decreasing' Hubert A. Leise, Merlden, napkin
the sizes of rings; machine for form holder.
m rings. ‘ William H. Edsall and F. L. Lath-
‘ .‘Gllbert w_ Goodridge, Bl'idgeport,.l09» Wallingford, curtain rod fixture.
lamp grip. ; Trade Markt.
Isaac L. Jones, Bridgeport, com-z Crescent Candy C0,, “10.. Bridge-
bined mask and light concentrator b0”. candy.
The Capital Wind Shield Device
0., Hartford, wind shields.‘
Miner. Read & Tuilock, New Ha.
Bridgeport, 2Y9“! coffee.
i
in: automobile headlights. i
Frank L. Langhammer. Bridgeport,‘lc
attachment device. ‘
‘ «William M. Murphy,
’W for winding machines. i Samuel G. Monce, Unionviile, glass
I Ila! Truetsschler, Bridgeport. me- cutters.
hsnical advertising device, ‘ The Stanley Works, New Britain,
Clinton E. Woods, Bridgeport,,§lisht narrow butt hinges.
locking device for speed governors‘
“talking machines. l
i
Mapiewood Structure Will Cost About
$2,000: ‘
William J. A. London, Hartford: Work was begun yesterday on the
blue. . ‘constructlon of the new bridge at
Joseph Merritt. Hartford (2): Ma'iMaplewood, on the main highwaY.
W ‘0' manufacturing Wire linkLil-om Danbury to Norwalk and Ridge-
., 33 machine ‘01" making wire links-idem. The new structure will cost
W8 ’wfre link mesh.
Eit will be nearly a month before it is
unionism
Wearing of summer Furs. l
The wearing of summer furs bids:
fair to be one of the season's fads.
And the wearing of summer furs isl
no simple matter. One must know?
how to wear them if one would be‘
successful with them. '1
The wearing of furs in winter is
an easy matter. \‘l‘e- don them to
keep the cold out and the matter is
settled then and there. When we
:Siifl paper case
j away each piece of for when it is say‘
in which to pack
8
moved. Put the collars on hangersl
for coats, padded. and the mods olzl'1
special mui angers, or bars of steel; All mum now
or wood, hung by ribbons at each"
end. Have the paper covers made 50; HOME HELPS
that the supports or ribbons by \shichlr To Launder Laces and Muslins.
the hangers hang can come thlough’, it will not be long before we will
the top to hang on books. l'laos be selling out summer dresses and,
these paper cases in s light room or laundering curtains. For any SUChi
closet. fine work. try using geialine instead
:of starch. For the thin laces use two!
Women who have only.a small al-Lteawoonful of genuine to a quart 0!
lowance upon which to dress them- Water and for muslins, etc, use two
selves and wish, under these condi- tablespoonfuls 10 a quart of water.
tions, to make a smgrt appmrflnce.‘ Soak the gelatine for a few minutes
will do well this summer to turn their‘ in I little cold Wilt". 111911 add the
,fur “ ”0t "”19“de by pe"9'“"°n, Tiny covered buttons and hand made
0“ W» Smith, Hartford, manu'labout 32.990 and it is expected that.
eyes upon the accessories of dream;
especially neckwear. Nothing will so
freshen is worn gown or suit as a!
smart collar and cuffs and perhaps
take them off, we are reasonably
sure of putting them on again before
time for moths to make their appear!
ance. Very often they are hung or‘
placed in closets that are practically “5‘99 0' linen, hi“! or 01'8”le
unheated, , Nothing so sets the. date of a gown as
ithese same small details. if a last.’
vBut in summer furs are beset with? year's frock or even one of the vin-‘
destruction on. every side. The beat. tage of the year before sports an up:
is W" DWI?!“ 10 "Y them out. Then to date collar and a pair of smart cuffs‘
sun is bright to fade them. Moths lurk . and a well cut waistcoat it has a de-y
in the background to devour them. So; cidodly good chance of passing itself
you see the necessity of wearing furs; on as a this year‘s gown. .
carefully, if you wear them in warm‘ Fashion is particularly kind in the;
weather. iway of neckwsar this year. There,
isre many fascinating trifles of organ-1
A woman noted ‘0” h" smart man; die, lace and chiffon with which to re-
sweetened whipped: “91' 0' dfl‘llins M5 “WWII 3‘00“ 0‘} [may] one's pm, One get of comrff‘hcy are an attractive fruit and easily
1‘" for “m‘ use ‘1‘" year. They and cuffs is developed in white “ft-i
> IN“ of i e, t
r 0 W0 quarts 0! COld arrange lift? perfect hen-leg on mutate I“ in the form 0! fllfl Blolel, Widl The CUES ‘1‘ very deep and cleverly I
"m long. And ""3 we“?! “‘9'” “9“] trimmed with pleating of self~msterlal
ly tucked under the whltc linen ortand finished with crochet buttons.,
organdie collar of her frock of acute The collar is one 0‘ the extremely!
or silk. Her method is admirable, new lnalels showing shawl collar e13
For the washable collar he" the fur; feet. Another is a charming collar
from coming in contact with the “inland cuff fie” in white orgaudie edged
and so 56"" a double “"90“; “’9‘ with deep pleating of fine white net.
i
l
i
l
and the skin is not irritated by the} tucks afford smart trimming. A]:
heat 0' the fur. But "‘9' shoulders: pretty hat is a velvet turban with
are covered very comfortably. i draped crown and loop of mm, taffeta,‘
like only trimming being a cluster of
Keep your summer furs, when they black enamell ed grapes.
are not in use. in a closet as cool:
as possible. if possible, keep them;
in a light closet, but one in whichi
there is no sun. Summer sun and?
best are ruinous to the quality 0‘ the his inquiry into the death of William!
fur; on the other hand. moths lovo ('- (lorhsm, 0' 39m?!» ”1“"- " Siam-f
the dark, and nothing 1,, more ford. (iorllum was killed itl Stamford;
ruinoug 10 fun; [hgn moihm lilifil Friday when struck by H railroad
__.. itrnin a mile and a hull south of the‘1
Perhaps a good method is to have slstatlon.
i
l
l
To RESUME lNOUEST.
Coroner John J. Phelps will resumel
JOY RlDEl-‘l ARRESTED.
-Blilli(lEPORT, Juno 16.—Charles
illoessinger. 22 years old. of No. 433
iilollister avenue, and employed by
,lhe United illuminating Company as
’s chauffeur. was out last night ,ioy rid-
ing with one of the company's cars
without' permission. In passing
through Westport at 3 o'clock this
morning a tire blew up and the car
was overturned. The machine was
finally righted and taken to the
company‘s garage. Ml. Goessinger did
not make any report on It. He was ar-
rested this soon by Officer Clifford
Gorgas for a violation of the auto law.
- ....-____._ »»A—.»..— c» #u— ‘
crcte abutments and it will be of‘
strong construction throughout.
PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
if you are a true Progressive,
i would say to you rejoice,
For though you may lose a leader,
There are others for thy choice.
Seek not for a senseless idol,
in the land of the brave and free;
There are none, we know, deserving,
For the homage of the knee.
Which portrays the savage nature
0f the clinics where wisdom
sleeps; ‘
Where the voice of love is muffled:
Where unseeing are those who
weep.
Read the. pages of the scripture,
Known to all, except the blind,
And you then may solve the prob-
lem—
Urging, seek and you shall find.
if you are a true Progressive,
You would neverbalt or pause,
And would know the men are atoms,l
But principles survive the law‘s:
You would know the fate of Caesar.
And to fate would be resigned,
When the talk of J une had shattered
BATTLE OVER WASH BOWLS.
Mrs. lna M. Packers owns a pala-
,iial home in Greenwich. She hired
lisaac M. Hubbard to put in two
wash bowls. He did the job and sent
in' a bill for 860. Mrs. Packers said
he agreed to do the Job atfilli per
bowl and she would not pay the bill.
Suit followed. The plaintiff won in
the Justice court, but Judge Howard
B. Scott has decided that the plain-
tiff is entitled to only $34.30 'wltll
costs. ,
l . .
above amounts of balling water»
hen cool enough, use as starch, andi
ll be the!
W
the freshness of new goods wi
result. -
Fruit canning is an almost all-the-
year—round affair, beginning with rhu-
barb and strawberries in the spring
and ending with the "last of the gar-
den;" mixed pickles, the wild grapes.
cranberries, canned pumpkins and up
pies.
Gooseberries.
Gooseberries are like folks .vith
strong personalities—you're either
very fond of them—or you “don‘t like
gooseberries or anyone that does!"
kept. i do not cook them; merely
cold them thoroughly in the Jars.
therefore they retain their shape,
ilsv'or and color.
————-
Another is to mix them with small
beets, boiled and equal in size to the
potatoes, sliced thin in whole slices.
These slices should be dressed with
French dressing and a little onion
juice. i
- .0-.' -
Celery, a third as much as potato,
can also be mixed with potatoes,
diced. for salad. Mayonnaise should
be used with this sort of salad.
Tart apples are good mixed with:
potatoes for salad, and green and red?
sweet peppers are also good in combi-
nation wltll new potatoes for salad,
So are cucumbers and boiled greeni
peas.
A little minced parsley and onion
juice often add to the flavor of potato
salad. The onion, of course, must be
added with care.
A little unslaked lime mixed with
an'equal amount of sand may be used
instead of soup to whiten the kitchen
table.
To water house plants a bread pan
is found to be very convenient. Pour-
ing the water from the corner of pan
avoids the usual spilling of the water.
One of the best ways of cooking
them is to steam them. They should
be freed from tkili and placed in the
top part of a steamer and cooked un-
til they are just ténder.
Do not pile leftover cooked potatoes
together, as they will sour quickly.
Spread them out on a large dish.
Salad made from new potatoes is
better than that from old. One way
to make it is to cut the boiled new
potatoes into dice and mix with well
seasoned mayonnaise.
Flatiron ,holders, if lined with a
layer of soft leather, like the top
of a. boot, will protect your hand
from heat far better than if made
Any hope that’s left behind,
In the centre of the nation,
Where the “hours" fled like the
wind,
You should rise in all thy glory
o...—
l
l .
l
i
guy A, Steueruagle,
" mechanism.
Hartford? completed. ‘A temporary bridge has
‘ cooking apparatus. dation of trains.
rick E. Carlson, New Britalml
Vacuum bottle; spacer for vac-
rsoeptscles. "
try 8. Cooley. New Britain, dis
: apparatus.
M II. Ringrose, New Britain,
vile tire device. ‘
pH. Richards, New London,
both approaches to the
proneriy pmtected by
tlon when driving past the
‘N' “me“ New London, Them are bills at both approaches 0
for closing windowa at
, ;_timos.
i ‘ W. Anderson. Waterbury,
. chain; combined socket
.sflsde holder.
,.
bare the habit of going over
, mount. Waterbury (I):
”Massimo-plasterer
1r
st" :
‘been erected at one side of the site
Wold V. Coos, New Haven, auto- of the new structur, for the accommo-
The selectmen have placed signs on
temporary
bridge, warning drivers to go slowly
over the new structure. The tempor-
ary bridge and new bridge site will be
lanterns at
night, but the selectmen said today
that they are desirous of having driv-
eraof vehicles use the utmost precauc
point.
the bridge and drivers of automobiles
the
bridge at a very rapid rate of speed.
The Haplowood “road is extensively
, traveled by automobile parties and
Wu. . WW. Vim the out bridgeshamnotibsouiooaslasr.
' odes safe-as it should» for than-
ount of train passing ovorit. The
brides “unprotected” coop
' And the cause of “lustice” plead.
On thy lone Progressive journey
With A. Lincoln in the lead.
It is not'the time for grieving
Or to view the reigning terror.
Harken to the Righteous preacher-
Right must triumph over error.
Yours truly.
JAMES P. RIGNEY.
llMtPORTANT DIFFERENCE.
“Can you tell me.” said the Court. ,
addressing Enrico Utussi, under ex-
arhiaation at Union Hill, N. ‘1, as to
his qualifications for cit nship, “the
prerogatives of‘tho Kin fmgland
and those of the President of the Unit-
ed States?“
"Ysssir," spoke up Ufuui pramptly.
fixing. be t study Mir—New, York
Mon-ins W933: "'
, Ever-
‘m-
PORCH so" Ron‘s? .
in the ordinary way.
Duh“ .
.(ermnr
Prepared Especially For This N smpaper
by Pictorial Rwins
Evening Gown With Ch
arming New Sleeves.
When in quest of an evening gow
be sure to select something novel, eve
though the novelty of the design
athieved through the smallest detain
Flowing sleeves of chiffon strike the?
unusual note in iifils evening frock 0
white satin crepe. The skirt has a;
simple tunic gathered at the waist-libel
and Joined to tho bodice under a. soft.
glrde of self-material. A satin con}
outlines the pointed outer-front, while
the round neck and upper sleeves no
hernstitched.
In medium size the costume require!)
7 yards 86-inch crepe, with 255 yard»
36—inch chiffon for the wing sleeves.
The process at cutting is greatly
simplified because the underbody beds
and front are cut in one piece. This
section of the pattern is laid on :s
lengthwise fold of the material. pm}
to the right of it is placed the upper
sleeve, on a lengthwise thread. This
collar and poplutm are also laid on a
lengthwise fold, but between these on)
sandwiched the outer front of the
bodice. laid on a. lengthwise thread.
The back and tho cuff are also laid o
n lengthwise thread. The wing
sleeves are not included in the pattern
but may be cut in triangular abs
and draped to sullt the fancy.
For round or V-shaped neck, out oud
u
o
22:4 neck edge of uniderbody on lndicati
pm" single small “0" perforations. If do
aired without sleeves entirely, cut or
along small “0" perforations near its?
snn-lioie.
6378
When the sleeves are omitted strapfl
of velvet or satin are substituted. They
are. draped low over the arm an
edged, perhaps with one or two lace:
frills.
The winged sleeves of chiffon glvb
the “smoothing different" air to this
frock of white satin chine. A vest of
silver lace is also a prominent detail
of the bodice.
comm GUIDE 654$
fiODYFR -'
Ang unca-
O
.t'mota
.YTV _
rowor sonata MATERIAL waster
Pictorial Review Waist No. 65“. Sizes 34, 36, 38, ill and 42 inches b
Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. 6378. Sires 22, 24, 26, 28, 80, 32 and 84 Inches waist.
cents. ’
p.
Patented
Price,
—— ~___________.
What Are. ,Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed very dlstlnctly. " '
Avoid The liablllly
of .not having a checking accounts~ We lnvlts accounts which are
given efflclent and courteous motion.
Fairfield County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
giggwros. MOtOT Gar S
Immediate Delivery
5. L. BENEDICT ,
Automobiles8tAccessories 73 N.Maiu St.
A
Flour, Special
J ones 900 bag
Best Family Flour - 84c bag
BUTTER 33o lb
East India Tea Co.
Tel. 371 “ 125 Washington Street
Try , a Sentinel Ad.
‘ .FOr BestResult’
..- .lk- ,,l ‘
Norwalk Chronicler