Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 26, 1918 · page 10

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Cook h Porter,

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0‘ salt Place in a mixing bowl; used in several ways. Likewise a more
tablespoonfuls of the cooked' (abrasive cut which is clear meat is
l, freed from lumps, and add one more economical than a cheaper cut
“mm of milk one tablespoonful of the meat iwtll much refuse.
:MM shortening and the yolks of Second: Take the trimmings home
D“!- Beat the batter bard fo. d The bones and trimmings can go into
350 stiifly whipped egg whites and the soup kettle. The fat can be tried
in W waffle irons. iout and used for shortening.
vi the lmnl Very clean ‘nd let Third Use the best methods of
. be thoroughly heated: then rub cooking. Boiling or stewing are per-
with shortening tied in a cloth. ha" ‘he hes" m” 'b’ the” methods
My the shortening with a brush. the juice is retained and there is least
the sections twothirds full and 'h’inhge 0‘ ”‘9 meat.
in the usual way. Serve with 'Fourth Proper “"599 0’ "'9
or powdered sugar mixed with food Tm" "MM“ “"‘3‘8 the meat
d cinnamon. : ,ln such a way that what is left is in at-
__ I.- ,II tractive shape to serve, suiting the
. Combination mm“. ‘ tastes of the family, judicious serving.
f flake three-fourths of a cupftll of Neath the Swivel of the clean plate.
' ,. cheese, mu ‘ pound of spa- not serving uncdible portions such as-
cooksd until tender; one can ”one and griatle. hilt put them in thc5
, of minced cooked hull, two table- soup kettle.
fuls each of ‘sweet fat and dour,“ Sm": 9001‘ the meat in 8 Hi! to ex
‘m of milk, three.fourth. of . them well and combining with other5
. “3"“ of ’salt and one-eighth of foods. Always serve the meat from
. mg“! of new". ‘ “"43“,“; which clear soup was made. This can
dry crumbs mixed with two table- be made very palatable by Sood. scu-
- is of ham fat. Butter a oss- ‘Onan. .
' lo Melt the fat and add the flour Sixth- COOK ”'9 meat in a fly to e!
' seasoning, then the milk and trnd the flavor by combining it with
e, allowing the cheese to melt. vegetables .0" scalloplng with bread or
slayer of spahetta in the “3.". cracker crumbs thus making a llttle5
sprinkle with ham, add some "‘9‘“ $0 a loud way I
sauce. continuing until all is There are other foods that will sup 5
« ,havlng the crumbs on top. Bake P'Y ”‘9 “99¢!“ 0' the body in just thc5
5 minutes in a hot oven. The pro- same “0' that meat does, and at less'
ions of ham, spaghetti and cheese 90"" i
pay be varied to suit the amount of Chime contains in condensed form:-
sftovers. ”W ”m“ flesh building material as5
5mcat. One pound of cheese c,
Potato Stuffing. Iall the casein and fat from £2123;
.Two cnpfuls hot mashed potato, one Ion of milk.
one-q-uarter cupfuls bread crumbsa Eggs milk, ccreala, beans, ”1,5
Ichopped onion one teaspoonful peanuts cooked in various ways should
. three tablespoonfuls tried out replace some of the meat in the diet
~ en fat. one egg, well beaten, one‘ Use a larger local supply of “final;
one-half teaspoonful salt. Mix‘I food such as poultry and eggs gamei
I together in order given and use‘ln season fish skimmed milk milk
in for fowl. Iand cheese

5 Conservation of meat does not ne-

 

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A

4' v

 

 

I but the American people who are great
5th eaters can well reduce the
'usual amount consumed and learn to
Iuse meat economically and nmc
5 meat substitutes.

l

liopesWomen Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As ”Melt“

‘ Case of hot water each morn-
lq helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

TRINITY CLUI NOTES
An adjourn-3d meeting of Trinity
.‘iien' s Club was held in the club mom.

 

 

,Norwalk Trust Company building, .for'

l
pp'y, bright, alert—vigorous and't‘ n" hm“-

a good clear skin; a nat-
' _rosy complexion and freedom
' illness /ars assured only by
, healthy blood. if only ever!
. and likewise every man could
the wonders of the morning
bath, what a gratifying change
take place.
. of the thousands of sickly.
c-looking men, women and
with pasty or muddy complex-
instead of tho multitudes of
wrecks," “rundown," “brain
“and pessimists we should see a
optimistic throng of rosy cheek
le everywhere.
inside bath is bad by drinking.
morning before breakfast, a
of real hot water with a tea-
- . ten yards of bowels the pre-
of limestone phosphate igit
. from the stomach, liver, kid-
day' indigestlble waste, sourv
ations and poisons, thus
, sweetening and freshenlng
« e alimentary canal before put-
food into the stomach,
subject to sick headache, bil-
aasiy breath, rheumatism
parloicuiariy _those who have
allow complexion and who
minted very often, are
obtain a quarter pound of
,LM'N‘ at the drug store
i is out.
ck and
was in bothIealtil and
awaiting those who me
~ sanitation. We music!-
that inside cleanlinesi is
, than outside. because
5 dads not absorb impurities to
'» theblmdwhibthepores
' feet of bowels do. _

" it was also voted to elect a board of'
trustees and the following were chos-
en: William A. McPherson, chairman.
Richard Ireland and Charles Gehr-
lt was also voted that beginning
next Sunday to have a series of Sun-
day afternoon meetings. Next Sunday5
at 4 o'clock, the rector, Rev F. A.l
Coleman. will address the club. The
following Sunday the otllcers proposed
to have a service cf dedication of the
new rooms. These meetings will be

.4.-
r

local speakers and others from out-of-'
town will be asked to address the
club.

.MRWAD

 

HIST! ARE You
(filer-ruse- Gurrz

Tgegamm
PY '?

i.

 

Icessilate the use of no meat whatever, 5

’lnst evening it was voted unanimous-5
ly to secure the rooms in the South'5

l

‘ the defendant in an action for $5,000

followed by others at which prominent 5

 

 

 

 

Ii 5 . (and w... l.
51 I . dottes), Euthampton, Mass. 430.,
he ecipes Helpful lilnls :Fashlon Points 1 . on mm" cm «m» i
it I , gons) Corvallis, Ore.
. , H. P. Cloyes, (Buff Wyandottes). ‘
Cereal Waffles Slit Factors in Economical Use of D‘.p “.3. Sand. 5 East liartford,Conn.413‘l
at any of the cooked cereals Meal. ' A ' "M..." 'l
he umned .. u... m... cream m w... selection at m... M‘ a... 3:33.553.fo .33.?‘5‘.'."11’..55‘ MANUAL ““1““ *
mt. rice ‘fld downy Del!!! 'W- those who 9“ aiford to do so buy th 5 :smali toque of gray silk straw with a5 CLASSES TO DESIGNI
mo _..._-
, ly Ignood.t Mix together about ”In”; 7:9;"33 “‘3’" 01:1?" Man: 5 military pompon of gray feather; PM"! STORES, Conn, Feb. 26. -—For the tUontinued from First 13".) 5
cull! p”outlaw;1 in; teaspooniui enough for several Inez“ “a: “use; trudlng at the front 5past two months it has semmed that; 5‘
baking w ran a a teaspoon- h i i n- '
WWI. 5" Small Elucu- .eac t me the hens m the lay n8 co The following message from i): H. l

‘
Wings, in small effects and cut into “'3‘ l" 5‘0"“ got fairly “a" way and '. Mact‘ racken. National Direc or of ,

odd shapes highly lacquered are seen 'just ready ‘0 lli' I lOt Of 088! they Junior Membership. to Andrew Ten .
and the newest in combination with have had to face adverse weather can Eyck, who is in charge of Junior En-

the e i diliong The sixteenth week of the rolment for the Atlantic Division, de-i
5 is ”m" straw. Sm)" straw scibes the plan of the Red Cross to

{there will be a scarcity of lemonade competition 5“ ‘ nice example at the avail itself of the volunteer serzivicn
straws) is made from the straw of the case in ”on“ The he“ laid at a rate 0' the ”ch00! Children
wheat. and when carefully handled of 40 per cent ‘5 compared with 34 'The Red Cross is planning to build
makes a beautiful hat. This straw. per cent. for the previous week. The at once in connection with base hos-
very light, suggestive of the dainty total number 0‘ eggs amounted
costtlme's for evening wear is usually 80‘ or a gain 0‘ more than ‘00 over
combined with maline. For matrons' the previous “my. production Thus
hats this straw is seen combined with
an entire crown of burnt ostrich. This
new treatment of the ostrich has been
so perfected that the feathers for this
season are beautiful. These are to be
had in taupe. brown. khaki. black,
navy and purple. This is also used for
feather brlms.
Porcupine Straws.

Porcupine straws combined with
these feathers in all black makes a
.beautlful matron' ii chapeau. Macro
and vlsca are also becoming more im
portant in the all straw hat.

Sports Hats.

in the sports hats for the South,
poke styles are shown in baronette
satin, combined with straw, or with
Georgette. Small turbans of this satin
are also seen.

Have You Seen?

Darling little Kewpies with real
code and brunette grown- up wigs?
Japanese vanity books with rice
powder leaves?

to 2'- pitals attached to each cantonmeni a
convalescent home to be called the
Red Cross House.

“This house must neesrarlly be ill-‘
all the signs look good except that the tractively furnished in order to so rve‘
last day of the contest week brought effectively its purpose and complete

abelow zero temperature with a drop as quickly and happily as possible the
of nearly 50 degrees in 2‘ hours. Ri recovery of convalescent soldiers to

full Vigor of body and mind.
chard Allen's Rhoda island Red! “'0'" “To our Junior members is given
Pittsfield, Mass, were an easy first for the patriotic and pleasant task of mall-

the week with a yield of 51 on”, 10. lag and in some measure also of de-

, signing the furniture which will be
’9 eph M Rothschilds Barred Rocks placed in the Red Cross House of the

'from Katonall N- “-- ‘m‘9 “00““ o“ nearest cantonment.
the list with a production of 45 eggs “As a preliminary studv in design-
Laurel Hill pal-mg White Wygndottel ing these items division headquarters I

from Bridgeton ll. l., and A l’. Robin ghgmdl ““5515“ ghoul“; ICYIWPWI
, c 00 comm ees or su in as on o
”I” “bite Leghorus from Calverton. designs by school boys of the follow"

N. Y., tied fol third place with 44 cans ing typical pieces of furniture ”ml“
each. will be. used in one of thc lied Cross I

Not a few people have been more. Houses. I
or less disturbed by the food admlnlti" Demountable reading table. six .

 

feet by two feet able to he knocked ,
trations mu“ that prevents the “I? down for easy storage; a branch of,

of live or freshly killed hens or pull?” similar design to slip under table. four

are con- ends of similar design."

next So I” as poultrvmen (omm ttees will elect th b st l 5
' ecessary. ‘ “ 9 ‘ “”
cemed, “Ch a ruling was unn signs submitted by school childrenI

As previously pointed out everyone through division headquarters Do-
of course understands that hens will '51“. accepted Will be appropriatcly
lay rhatlvely many more eggs during acknowledged and prizes iwardeal to
the next few months than anv other "I0 'lnnel‘l All dellsns should he

bl

 

 

Attractive Brltlan h ‘ , in the hands of the Red Cross Junior
stops? y 0 ins do” time 5“ the ”a" To be “"9 “u are desrtment not later than March 1.
aware that very high feed prices ple-
Wm” "M "0‘“ “mm"! with vail but there has likewise been an
swansdown?

upward trend in the egg market. Last
The 3'8“?!" it's the last week the eggs from the laying contest
"rd "3 "“0? sold at wholesale for 65 cents a dor'
Stimfllns old blue. white and black en. as compared with 50 cents a 6015
plaid? en for the corresponding week last
7"“ Mme- Jenny waistcoat? 5year and 30 cents a dozen for the cor-
The klmona sleeve that extends responding week two "I” "0
"0m the hip up. having a ,lit for the, The Storrs Experiment Station has
girdle M in!“ through? 'just published bulletin No. 95. entitled
Th“ "9”“ “1“"? l"l-‘actora in Incubation." This is 8
3"! sleeves edited with fur? 5pamphlel of about so vases and '"l
The Louis Xill collar? =he sent gratis to those who are inter-
Tho French apron skirt? 59mm in hatching. All the latest ideas
I Imported clyella flannel armv 'ln incubation are incorporated in this
Ishlrt's that do not shrink? newest bulletin on the sable“
l A poke chapeaux of beige Georgette! The three best pens in each
crepe trimmed with old blue groqgninI the principal varieties are I!
5 Barred Plymouth Rocks

ribbon? ”on:
A clever dress of blue foulard with
I white spots, a tunic and a way with ml Jules P. Francois, West Hamp-
A hand~decorated winged notice, a ton Beach, L. l.
velours seat and cushions? Rock Rose» Farm ,Katonah. N. Y..
A topaz ring with an unusual fill."l’om .l. Adamson. Laurel P. 0..

hat;

ill lllllllllll fill
or lllllll8ll0ll on
soil, icii SllMllll'I

Instant Relief! “Papa's Diapepsln'J
Ends Your Stomach Distress.
Try ltl

Wonder what upset your stomach—

l
l
l

 

5

of
{01- gassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented and turned soar;

head dizzy and aches; belch gases and.

‘63 breath foul, tongue coated-just take!
“”59. little Papc' s Diapepsin to help neu-

gree setting? Quebec. Can. 416 you wonder what become of the indi-
An exquisite string of amber bead, Joseph M. Rothschild. vKatonah. 'gestion and distress.
‘.\'. Y. “5 Millions of men and women today

made expressly to wear with a gray

I blue frock? ‘know that it is needless to have dys-

55‘ pepsla. A little Diapepsln occasionally
479 keeps the stomach sweetened and they
J. Frank Dubols, East man. Mm. t5'5 eat their favorite foods without fear.
Rhoda Island Reds i if your stomach doesn't take care of
Richard Allen, Pittsfield. Mass. 475 your liberal limit without rebellion;
Plnecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass.

White Wyandottcs
Obed 6. Knight. Bridgeton R. l.
Brayman Farm, Westville, N. H.

 

Frank Eberhardt of New Canaan is

damages brought in the Superior
‘ Court by George Papp of Stamford, to
Lrecover for injuries the plaintiff re- .
5ceived on Dec. 1, 1917, when an auto- Chas. H. ”‘9' southboro. Mass
mobile operated by Frederick Eber- Wh'“ ”WW"
hardt, son of the defendant, ran hlmIJ- 0 “Fem” New “'1' N‘ Y'
Idown in Elm street, breaking three of BfBeIldP Poultry Farm. Stodda-

368 help, remember the quickest, surest.
.most harmless relief is Pape’ s Diapep-
4865 sin. which costs only fifty cents for a
llarge case at drug stores. It's truly

his ribs and otherwise injuring him burg, p._ “2 wonderful—its stops fermentation and
The plaintiff claims that Eberhardt Hollywood Farm. Hollv'oOd. acidity and sets things straight, so
'operated the automobile negligently, Wash; 4" gently and call! that it is res“! 88'

for meat purposes until after April 30 feet. six inches long: stools flu table .

.l dreamt l was another guy I
'IAnd the other guy was me I
5 And a homlier looking devil

. ‘ You will never to see
which portion of the food did the damw, politely asked his name

age-do you? Well don't bother. it. And be “new In “rpm, 5

your stomach is in a revolt; if “ck'5Why dont you know lm old Cal Smith _
IWho writes 10 many lies?

acids and cruciate undigested foodi5 As we were a trifle mixed

‘trallze acidity and in five minutes:

441 if your food is a damage instead of a-

 

 

5 moshing—Adv.

mIcarelessly and recklessly.

a

Miscellaneous

 
 

-’—. _._. --—r“'-‘—-“-—‘—"-"

Mr. Wad wanted the spy —to keep it under his “helmet”!

"ox-v" v-

)“ I'llaa rv—v—vw

THAT’S n ClPHER
masses: 1' wmv ro
SUP Tattooed To GERMBw!
‘Dau'r REM) tr mm;
MiDNiGuT WHEN swine
SWE‘IOU’RE Ru.
ALONE]! r»..-

.th l—VAH" "
"do .'

~

Chess Se»,
DOTS I’M“ u

VA
fS-Sr?

fl

MESSIDG'E.
l‘ %

,,,yrww.--w urns-wwwua-.orv'rn or—r. :-

 

 

 
 

defy effectieal ' .
flame Dram/(along
Lemur

manually for'l'hislfowspspsr
lyriciorisllovisw

\ l
Modisli Frock With High Collar Effect. :
season, is pictured here. it is dowel—l
oped in elephant gray serge and fur .
tures the panel effect Beading or '
embroidery may trim the lower cor-
ners of the panels. The waist clam.
on the left shoulder and at the left '
side, the neck being finished with n
high collar. The three—piece gathered
skirt is attached to the waist under ’
a crushed girdle of self-material. in
medium size the model requires 6%

yards 54- inch material. l
The home dressmsker should note
very particularly the manner of fold- .
ing the material for cutting the j
‘ amt. Aslllusirstsd in the guide the :
5 back panel and the front gore are
laid along the lengthwise fold of ms- -
serial, with the front of the waist
between them, the waist front having
the large “0" perforations lay on a
lengthwise thread Opposite the back
panel is the front gore of the skirt,
and to the right of the front gore,
opposite the waist front is the sleeve,
the large "0" perforations on a
lengthwise thread of material.

' ‘ Now take the remaining serge and
fold over the ends so that the seivago
edges’meet about half way over the
width that is next to the flat surfaco
on which the goods is placed. The
front panel is along the lengthwise
fold, with the collar and back of the
waist opposite. Thor. is also a side
panel. which may or may not he
used, and this is placed to the right
of the back.

5

 

..._._.._.--_ .

 

J..- \

7559

Elephant pray serge trimmed with
beading or embroidery. The design is
splendid for the toms who is hoo-
inn only one [rock for the season, be-
cause it may be worn on sch- [urinal
a well as informal occasions.

A design that oners many possibil-
ities for the woman who is limiting
liar supply of new frocks to one this

If the high collar is not liked, the
neck may be finished in open effect
with a large sailor collar. The length
of the panels may be regulated by the
line of small "o" perforations along
the lower edges of the pattern.

 

 

 

ONLY A DREAM Natures.
‘ From the Connecticut Stat» Ilrmuh
of the United National Association of
Post Office Clerks. praying for a per-
manent increase in compensation of
5 post office clerks.

__..a______.__

An action brought in the Court of
Common Pleas by George C. Well-
Ist tood of Greenwich seeks forecloiture
of a mechanics' lien on real estate in
5Brookside Drive, Greenwich, formerly
Iowned by Chas. D. Burnes, now the
{property of Thomas 1 Ravmond and
'William T Raymond of Norwalk. do.
fendants in the action.

I! invited him before the Mayor

He told me nothing doing,

He was out of politics.

For the rest of his life's journey

Ht was going a trifle slow

so that when the journey ended

He would not have to go below.
CAL SillTll.

 

-—Sentlnel Want Ads are Winners.

#-

WBKB-Zl'll
Will Make Your
Stomach Smile at

 

 

PETITIONP TO INCREASE

l
5
5
l
5
.o. CLERKS' 8ALARIES5

 

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.——Senator5
McClean of Connectncut has present~'
ed to the Senate the following peti-
tions: —

 

From members of the’ Swedish in- ~ . .
dependent Club of New Britain; the Nervous Illdlgesuon- 5
Equal Franchise Club of .Vllddletowrl, .
and sundry citizens of 31"" Haven,

Hartford and Woodmont. all in the InT-bmfimmy'

state of Connecticut, praying fur the
submission of a federal suffrage
amendment to the several state leglsI .

At All Drugglsts, 50c.

 

 

 

.rwrw nu.. .

 

 

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