Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 22, 1918 · page 10

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___..

Tried Recipes

.——
. J

Raisin Bread.

1 cap rye flour
1 cap . 'wheat dour
3 thms baking powder
5. teaspoon salt
l in]; milk
, 55 cup brown sugar
I an .
, H cup rdslus "

dlix the hour. baking powder and
unit. native the sugar in the milk
. .and add the egg. Combine the' flour
I ‘Iand milk mixtures. Bake in a very
(moderate oven for 1 hour.

 

 

Rice Gems. .
‘ _‘ A pint of buttermilk or sour milk,
one ass. a teaspoon'ful of soda, a little
‘sngar If desired half a teaspooan of
salt. Mix 8-4 cup of wheat flour. iwth
1 cups of cooked rice and heat into
the milk and egg. The mixture
should be the consistency of graham
gems. Drop into the heated gem pans
and bake about fifteen minutes.

Eyes on Rice.
Oil a baking dish, till it half full of
‘well seasoned boiled rice; make as
“litany depressions in the rice as there
are people to be served; break an egg
into each of these. sprinkle with salt.

. and straw with bits of butter tub-
stltnte, bake until the eggs are set.

 

 

 

 

 

Rice and Indian Bread.

Beat two eggs very light add one
pint milk, two cups white Indian corn
meal. one cup cold boiled rice, two
, teaspoons baking powder one-half cup
’ more milk beat hard. Bake in shallow
.‘ put in hot oven. . '
m ‘a u I

 

Rice Butter Cakes.
Ono teaspoon of salt, one cup milk,
one cup flour. one-half cup cooked
, rice, one‘ teaspoon baking powder.
Fry in cakes.

 

”FAInFisLo nausea rocE'r .
AID m PIG waisted.

 

Agricultural Extension Society Will
Hurry Shipments of Broad
Bow. Here.
To further assist in the movement
among; i‘airfield county farmers to
fraise pigs on a wider scale this year
;than ever before, blooded biOod sows
dare to be sent to the country by the
onnecticut branch of the United
tates Agricultural Extension Society.
t, was announced todayIIat the war
bureau. _
.. , Helga B. ltussoll secretary of the
War Bureau. talked 1 yesterday with
Fret. Guy F. Smith ,
Agricultural college. chairman of
agricultural extension society'ln

 

sows were needed in Falrlleld
y, and promised that he would
' immediately for the . ship-
, wt of a large number from some
. t. . section of the state.

the matter will now be taken up
With. the Falrileld County Farm bu-

' . .I,.. 2.1

7 .! llilt IIIISS
It lluuu IIIIII.
_ sou, tlossl, IIIII

small some Destroys Dandruff and
4 MIC. ”fly at Your Hair
Within tenfminutee after an anti-
ol Danderlne you can not find a
‘ .7 trace of dandrul or falling ball
”“5"?!” will not itch, but what
., pleaa'é‘ipn most will be alter a
I'wseks'use. whenlyouseensw
- , anew downy at 'flrst—yee—I
really; new hair—growing all over
min. . '
little Danderlne imiudlately don-
the beduty of your hair. No ditfer-
how git, Med, brittle and acres-
‘ . ' ‘ a cloth with Dander-
. y draw it through your
f.tsklsione small strand ata

a

 

’em to llalit. array and wavy, and
an appearance of abundance; an
bio lustre. softness and lux-

a small bottle of Knowlton'a
fro-aaydrugstoreortoi-

misbbuprettyand sell

I.
i

“V.

I Helpful Hints

custard. jelly sandwiches.

itstate. Mr. Smith‘ agreed that .

 

WWW

 

i
IFashl'on Points

4

 

 

 

I
I

I

What's Done in Paris.
New fashions are not the' rule at

School Lunches.
Sandw’iche; with sliced tender meat

i

[or filling. baked apple, cookies or .3 this time even in ordinary years, andI
few lumps of sugar.

'during the war novelties ale rarer
Slice's of meat loaf or been 10". than ever. Yet there are always cerv

bread and butter sandwiches, stewed “1' m”? changes in women's dress.
fruit. small frosted cake.

In order to know what to wear so as
('t'lsp rolls, hollowed out and filled not to be out of fashion it is well to

with chopped meat or fish, moistened be sure “in" must “0‘ be '0”: “Y3
with seamnedfl or mixed with salad the Paris correspondent of the london
dressing: orange. apple, a mixture of Times.

sliced fruits or berries, cake.

I Among the things that are out of
Lettuce or celery sandwiches, cnp‘ date are the felt hat with three dents
in the crown like the American sol-

(‘ottage cheese and chopped greenldier's hat, and the high—crowned hat
pepper sandwiches or a pot of cream. trimmed with a black and white rib
cheese with bread and butter sand- bon tied In a little bow behind or at
wiches. peanut sandwiches, fruit. clllte.i the side. The low-crowned but has

Hard boiled eggs. crisp baking pomlsuperseded both these once popular
der biscuits celery or radishes. brown Shall?! for the moment 1h? turban I”
sugar or maple sugar sandwiches. buck and I"! and IIIV". .0" black

Bottle of l‘. f . '~ mm proud and and silver predominates. There are
butter, dates,apples. Iairo ioques which look raher like
‘l)utcll bcnnets In velvet, and the:

 

Care of Chimneys.
More gas and lamp globes and
chimneys are broken in winter than

1! any other season—the effect of the
trusty weather upon the glass... Lamps
and gas should be lighted very core-
tully to prevent the glosses cracking.
Never turn the llama on fullv straight

I so is colored velvet. and the combina-
ion of black and brown is rather pop-
ular; brown tulle on black satin, or
brown on gray. No trimming is an or
tier of the day, although ribbon woues

away, but raise it gradually. Iand tulle drapings look less severe

Globes and chimneys are. better not than plain felts. plain satius. and even
washed during the winter—to do so is plain velvet. All hats are worn well

in, court -expenbe due to breakage! on the head. with veils of a course.

They can be clcaned beautifully hyiODen mesh,

rubbing them with a sponge dipped in: Soft materials are used for dresses.
vinegar, and then p0IIshlng them withI and happy unions~velvcl and satin.
a iioft er Chamois leather or piece of satin and muslin, brocade and plain
old rag, This Way of chum“ talus silk—can be made now that the tunch
nth‘ time than washing th': glasses, is established. The tunic of the sea-I
but it Is much safer, son Is a simple affair, long and silt on
both or on one side, or down the front

 

[HOW To KEEP MEAT FOR VEARS. It has a soft folded sash of some sort

 

which In no way confines the waist.

. for waists are still straight and easy.
to Hudson's bay and he tells of some '
of his camping experiences in Boys' The high tllrcat band has not found
Mfg, the Boy Scouts’ romaine, as favor. and most dresses are still made
follows: with open throats and collars starting

mMr. 231a?“ was ”batty“ Wilht'lhfi from the shoulders. Colors remain
oose _, m w c e ca a .

blood, and moist places and removed quiet, they are preferably black and
all bones; then we rubbed the meat while. ”In" and 5”" gray alone, or

on the outside with salt, poppi- and dark blue. The brightest note has

Dan Beard has been up rather near

10'6". after which '9 hung '1 in 3 been the silver and gold cloths for

balham "99 0‘“ °' “9“" °9 the evening gowns, and the 'black silks

foxes, wolves or bears. This re ra-
tlon caused the meat to dryponpathe brocaded with silver or gold such as

outside and form a sort of sirzn In the turban!»
which protects the inside meat and, The waistcoat Is more worn than
keeps it fresh and .untainted for an ever, In brocade, for. thick knitted
indefinite length of time. .

When you prepare meet this way, wool, in velour de laine. It Is worn
or any other '3’. do not allow it under the tailor-made coat. which It

to come in contact with water. water makes warm/enough on cold days. The

”d“ decomposition. The “'9‘“ as "9 great cost with a large for collar. is

prepared it would last all winter

without spoiling, and for an "me“. still much worn, and In these last
nite time after that. week» there have been a good many
I have some tenderloin of a grizzly all-fur coats to met the frost. But in

bear which is at least four years. milder weather the cloth cost returns
old and Is still perfectly good to eat!
although it must he confessed it is not? for it '5 easier to walk In. The light

islilt'hed cloth toque is also worn.‘
Satin is still worn for mIIIlnerr. andwi the Patriotic Food Show to be held

 

u

 

 

 

 

 

ed in the combination of blacks and
whites and grays; the art decorators
have taught both dressmakers andi
housedecorators the possibilities oil
rich effects without vivid colors. butI

the designs must be bold and simple: I

usuiuulu ii
iii Isuin IIEIIII

anything little in design looks pcorj I I
and dull. 'lnconlpetents Retained and
The lack of heating in the Portal Money Virtually Thrown

apartment houses has intotluced bou I ‘ 00d
1'
doir mulls in satin and linen warmly' Away, Says F... man

lined; foot-warmers of velvet, trim-
med with fur, and handsomely trim-'3 WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.:(‘hargas
ed wra . :of favoritism in the reteni on of In-

” not 0' silk or ll"'“Hm‘b‘n'competent employees who happened
0' “I"! or Velvet-cloth; blouses Band to be fliends of the "Stone and Web-
m“ “"m‘ ”1 warm, materials with liter gang" at the ling Island project
long sleeves and collars that can ne'were made before the Senate Com-
turned int . - _ merce Committee by discharged enlr

o mufflers, and mittens of. ploye'es of the American International
Wool. cloth or velvet, trimmed. per- Corporation.

In” with fur. A" the" ""11““, Albert Freedman, a young English-
things are made nice to look at and man who has been in the clerical de-
.... m ”“3”?“ °: stills. slit
to o sco es , .
all!!! are chosen and to the mittencd competent clerks being engaged In
wrist a ribbon or a bangle gives ele- keeping stock books and ledgers 0‘
dance. No trouble 0r stress makes material delivered at Hog island. all
Prenchwcrnep careless of appear. at Governnleritdeitpenae. I (

' ' ' " He also to low scvera lovem-
ancle. even the national shoe has meat employees had spent their timi-
SU 9' .taklng care of an automobile of one
of the higher ofllcera of the concern.
The committee tried to pin Freeman
down to a concrete estimate of the
amount of money thrown away by the
super generous conduct of the job, but
failed.

 

 

 

 

PATRIOTIC FOOD OHOW ,
One of the interesting departments

at the House, of Mayehoff. Feb. 28th

I ,, 6.2.13! scribed!
ome Drwrfldldng
' Lemony

Wipeeiallyfor'fhis lewspapc
' lyrietorlallevisw

 
 

A New Tailieur With Panel Jacket.

model In beaver brown broadlhdls
has a jacket with separate panels i..th
is worn with a twoplece skirt unis
inserted side section The panels
appear at the sides, extending below
the jacket. The trimming piece and.
belt are cut in one and the sleeves-
are finished with turn-back cuffs. In.
medium size the salt reuuirea b‘fi.’
yards 64-inch material.

Today's lesson treats with the cut.
ting of the jacket, which is greatly!
simplified by the cutting guide. A:
careful study of the guide convincra.
the home drsssmaker that the jacket'
is within her ability to make. Flrst,|
fold the broadcloth in half and along
the lengthwise fold place the back of,
the jacket and the back of the skirt.
sections, with triple "TTT" perfora-l
lions resting on the fold. To the up- i
per left of the back, place the front .

and March list, is the canning exhibit
and Department of Foreign Recipes
This is in charge of Miss Dotha Stone
Pinneo and Miss Margaret S. Wilson.

All those who were so successful in

their canning last summer are urged
to enter products and compete for th“ .

premiums. In this way others will
have the benefit, too, of their success.
This is the plan.

serves or jellies may be ntered. There
are to be three premiums. first, sec-
ond and third, the judges being from

Freeman said there was virtually
no Investigation of applicants for posi-
tions at Hog Island and that a soap
salesman is now superintendent of the
purchasing department at $300 a
month. or an increase of $50 over the

 

highest salary he had ever received,

The witness made the general
charge that most of the higher oiil
clans of the various departments of
,the Hog Island project are grossly in-

competent and that as a result there

and materials.

, The committee has determined to
'make its Inspection trip to Hog his
land next Monday.

I
i

 

.- Any canned veSEtables. "III!- lll'i" has been inordinate wast-e ‘of money: ” a panel may of beaver m

broadcloth trimmed with listless and
machine stitched. Worn with it is o
taco-piece skirt with inserted side sco-
lions.

skirt section, with large "0' ' perforIrI
tions on a lengthwise thread. Next.
place Into position the front. then
the sleeve sections, pocket and collar, i
in the order named, and all with'
large “0" perforations on a length .
wise thread of material. To the 1
right of the panel there will be room ,
for the cult, trimming piece and belt. 'v

i

The front of the jacket is so do- I
signed that it may be fastened with I
high effect with a close collar if pre- -,
ferred. The side panels are trimmed :

v

with pockets and at the lower edges ,
there are buttons and double rows:
of machine stitching.

The suit is most comfortable look-

the County Farm Bureau. “"9 1‘. Assistant AttorneyGeneral Todd
not limit per person, to the number and :Iark "’23,”: 30:1,: :fizraziz
v none that the ttorney sen r , ' 2
2:1: Tariaixczpttil: 02:; product charge of the department of Justice
probe of expenditures and conditions
should be sent. names and addresses "at Hog “de conferred here today
"on” be plainly "'9‘“ 0“ the 5““ {andand worked out details regardlnr.
These should be delivered at the Mayo-Ithe investigation. They are to have
half factory by ten the morning an
Thursday. the 28111 of Feb. The show!
is to last through Friday evening and Iv
Saturday. March and. The cans may:
be reclaimed and the premiums deliv-u
cred. The boys and girls who canned.
llaet summer are especially invited to;
be represented. The chairmen of thisI
committee. are to be assisted by .“.
number of competent members who
will be on hand to receive the pro-
ducts. it Is greatly desired that our tick, With Breath Bad and
women who did such devoted .work; Mach “0r
ilast summer in this line should show. Get a 10m box now.
Just pass the

 

 

_.._.————- —-—

IIII’IlI "slut! in
“IISCIIEIS mu

 

some of the results.
word around and encourag
taking.

I

I BOSTON,

__———v-.—-———

Llrrts'omosa or rLoooe.

 

Feb. zl.-nanser ofIbsv. a bad cold.

mm “0 MI I. seats. sun No. not Sues, as

Don't Itay Headach; Constipated,I

You ma and women. who can't set“charge of examination of all records
e the under- “1.8 right—who have headache,I that are available as.to expenditurer.
eoatd tongue, bad taste and foul
breath. dtaalnees, can't sleep, are bile
IlOlll. nervous and upset, bothered with
‘ra sick. sassy. disordered stomach. or,Board and the Emergency Fleet Cor

- "l'lle elect is amazing—your-

Minstewesatsaadpseve

nhasbeaaaegleetedot
ayeerdsss instant—that's
. hilly can hve beautiful
M btedlttfyosjasttvyalua

Very juicy. it. is rather dry. but it.
.has a good flavor and makes enjoy- it exaggerated it calls for censure, but end of winter seldom eqnaII

able food.
i W
I touch in neurons

 

I' STAMFORD. Feb. 21,—Ahble Rnton,
Ito years old, walking hand in hand
Iwith her sister, Mrs. Frederick Broth
.ers, on the tracks in the western past
Inf the. city today, was struck by an
express train and killed. Mrs. Broth-
ers was unhnrt. Both women, appar
ently, were tresspassers on the right
of way.

 

William H. Raymond, Jr., of Wood-
bury avenue. who was operated on at
the Norwalk hospital Wednesday, Is
getting along nicely.

skirt land will be, the thing to wear; ' serious deeds in New England, at the.
there Is no need for exaggeration.
Checks have ben much seen this siderabli, mitigated by the alternate
season, and will probably play their the" and freezes of this month.
part in the spring, there is something
fresh and young in' a check dress
trimmed with a plain _ material.
Stripes have not been In fashion, but
summer materials may show them.
Plain materials trimmed with checked
materials or with stripes, are also
promised, and hand embroiderles are
certain to be used. Just now no em-
Ibroidery is more in fashion than
coarse silk, gray or ivory embroid-
ery on black velvet or satin, or black ing to the surface in a car,
and gray on Ivory satin or gray vel- of the men and injured four others
Ivet. Pleasing tones are to be attain- one perhaps fatallyu

gradually this month.

____.__———-—-—-

Miusae KILLED m ROCK GLIDE. I

Coopper mine at m, Que, late last,

i

 

night. when twenty miners were com! a .
killed fascists-tale- children. The: love
‘csrets bssasss they taste good—nev-
Ier grbe er sauna—Adv.

Are you keeping your bowels clean»
ed for Its’witb (is-calm, or merely forcing a
severity, is believed to have been con- pm every few days with sal
cathartic pills or caster oil?
, Cascarets work while you sleep;

A great deal of the snow and ice, ' cleanse the stomach. remove the sonr.I notice to ”Hang” of books and m“.
however, partlcularly in the southem W. ,
section of New England. has melted peas; take
llvc and carry

"- GOVERNMENT wmra escascv

fermenting 100‘ I“ to”trainee calling their attention to the bottle of 31"!
the 9309“ bile M m'h'gover‘nment's requests for secrecy lnImggist now. Alibi! ‘ little “ this
Wt 0“” ”m “1 matters of military information. '"lframfl ,antlseptic cream in ’w nos- -
its. Wed waste matter and col- sent out today by the committee on trils, let it
m in ii. We“.
._ , a than!“ lenient will mm:
33333300“, Que" Feb. 21.—-L' you sat by morning—I ld-oent with“ they consult with the government’membrane. 31'1“
ll-oclt sliding down the shaft of the so- any one store will W W 'pmioos to the publication at any in-
stance sweet. It"! and W "9 'lornstlon relating to military or saw my. Cream
d M clear for “We pg: ‘1 REM".

 

ing and will' be in good style for
early spring, especially since it baa .
so far trimming. ,

-Th. tailored suit without for al-
ways makes up for the omission by
substituting some other feature. This

 

.i
~

 

 

at No. 7562. Blue, 34 to M Inches bust. Price, $0

tossinoheswaistPricawcsatm

i
l
I
. I
z,
I
l
i
l
I
Pictorial Review Jack I

 

— _...__—_———-———

 

the assistance of agents of the Bu-

Ireau of investigations and any other

expert assistance that is needed.
Mr. Hyman is to take immediate

NOSE CLOGGED FBOld
A COLD OB CATARBH

1s '1'
Cream in Noctrl o
. “Mi... u, o.

 

C's'fi‘“

. and the letting at the various' con- Passages.
:tracts. He will be assisted by a corps
'of expert accountants.. . .

.’ Records on file at th

 

"I'T'W'O- ‘

 

 

Ah! What relief! Your cloggedinos—
rlls opetn right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can
breathe nicely. No more hawking,
attaining, mucous discharge, head-
ache, dryness—no etrnggllng for
breath at night. your cold or catarrla
II gene.

Don't stay sinned-up! Get a small
Cream Balm from your

e ' Shipping

'poration have been placed at the dis
posal of the investigators and they
will be examined here.

 

waeulsorof'rfit 22.—-A special

peneb'ate throulh every
air passage of the head; soothe and.
heal the swollen. inflamed mucous
’MI instant "My
-cold and oatsrrh sufferer has been.
Balm ls just what every
.-—Adv.

public information. . I
it was requested of the publishers.

seeking. It's just splendid

 

 

Sentinel Want itde keep you in —-
teach with good. live. thinking people -Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

 

 

 

 

MB. WAD

 
 
 
 
 

. “ I
Oil! Pol-i -Phu. wilt.
WE. KMlT'TED 702 A

 

 

 

' op Tm on 'rms Swansea

09? I aim to see
mu ir’cl. LOOION HIM!

 

_ Mr. Wad didn’t-expect'tobe

/

taken it: literally!

 
 

 

 

. ..ns :1 Alcll’. lad)

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

m.“ .-_

gdmizussas,
m TIME
FOR ME, - I'VE HADT
“It?! wfimrcmae
To 50x Tobey .t

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

West's Tilt mama

 
 

 

1T WON’T 60
OVERM‘I HERD ..

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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