alga 11,
em .2
PM E
in.
I
j
. Tried Recipes
Peas With Eggs.
Cook_aome peas: Itwo or three pints:
_h just enough boiling Sall‘d Waiil‘
.70? them. Add two lumps of
rand a sprig of mint. l'w) 2-7: cover the
~31; As soon as the ;!er.- are tender,
villi]! them. put them inn: .3 axe-proof
duh, pour some fresh n;~‘!‘e'i butter
over them. and keep them 129:. Sep-
arate the yolks from the whites of
:.&r eggs. Bea: :he former well. and
"Vhisk the latter to a stiff froth. Add
1'0 tablespoztnfuh of cream or milk
‘tl
saga:
'to tho: yn‘JE ' and a. tablespoonful of
warm buznz, Season well with salt
and pepper. add a h‘tle nutmeg. and
lastly. stir in the whites of the egzs
and pour the mixture over the peas.
-— Phce t??? dish m a quick men 201' live
-or six mint and] the eags are set.
.rnd serve at cut-e. '
Half of this recipr— may 'Je. made up.
if the quantities :n‘en are too large.
o»;
Cookiu for Children.
Break 2 eggs low a cup and beat
”'. fill up the cup with rich milk or
sift together 3 1-3 cups of
. 2 level teaspoons. baking powder
add 1 cup sugar and the egg and
mixture. Beat wkh orange and
Ate for 5 minutes, ”c 2 or with orange
.. 2455‘ .bake in muffin ti. s. makes a nice
“9.23911.
'7},
.2:
Potato Pom.
Bull 8 good sized potatoes. mash
vthoroughly. add 1;, cup sweet milk,
"+232. tablespooni‘ul butter. 2 table-
poonfuis flour and 2 eggs beaten to a
‘troth. Beat well. and while hot shape
ginc balls. about the size of an egg.
Place on well buttered sheet tin and
bake in men 20 minutes.
Oatmeal Wafers.
Two caps oatmeal, 2 cups flourl
tarp lard or substitute. 1-2 teaspoon
salt. Rub this tozether well. then add
’ 35 teaspoon soda in 1-2 cup warm
Valor? Roll very thin and bake in a.
“moderate oven until lfgh! brown.
Fried Pies.
_ Two cur-s ficttr. l teaspoon dry
"east, 1.2 teaspoon salt. l 925;. Mix
With mill: like pie crust. Roll out on
“card. fill and fold over like turn-
nyers. Fry in deep fat.
'-STATE AWARDS FIFTH
FEDERAL AID PROJECT
AT ABOUT $315,000
. State Highan Commissioner
f‘barles J. Bennett yesterday awarded
imoeficut—a. contract for about eleven
.r lies of three-inch bituminous maca-
'u’ an: roads in the towns of Bethel. Re
331 in; and Easton—to Francesco \‘alerio
v7. Stamford for approximately $313.!-
7 ‘9. The expense of construct' my this
‘ ad, the exact. length of which is
flwéen the state and the federal govern-
lent. the state‘s portion being less
emu: $160,009.
A contract for the construction of
five-inch native stone macadam hizlz-
‘wx’y 10.950 long. in the town of “'11".-
semester was awarded to Louis Lonchi
I; Bro. of Torrington. for about $23.-
«no. The new hichway will be a pm"
we? the Cole—brook road.
Try a Sentinel want Ad.
let-«ND CATARRH ‘
’Z’ .y Before You Pay
F;.~IPIVE the great discovery
ASTHMA, HAY FEVER}
NICHTI‘IS and CATARRH has
need wonderful results wzth
.sanda c: the most stubborn '
'5 you have experimented with
Dr treatments and have failed
not be discouraged, but 1ry at
“We fifth federal aid project for Corn.
d- .
i French dressing.
, 39.000 feet. will be divided equally bev
cecapenswthts truly meritorious ,
“nigh incur-torn {rial »
.. ‘16,“ "1!..ch has
Helpful Hints
1
’.
fashion Points
. rmflu‘ti
A w;re brush and some gritty clean-
} m 5 . 'i' ;e i», chem hats 07' other years 'are
A~er C can e roastin an :n 'wo .
” g p ‘ back again. ‘Like the Panamanre keep
:n.nu:e.~. 'tize legliorns year after ye :27. knowing
the revolting wheel of fashtrr: wad
' ‘ c ‘ "‘ r v - -V - ‘ .
3‘3““? ““3 the" ‘0 I" 5' " ‘t bring them back intc fzno scum-z u;
burns before the fish can have time la'er \‘ow the lez‘orn .__ “U. (465‘.
1° COOL to trim. it is at its last when flowers
Molasses cannot be used
at: nsils. it acquires a tinny taste.
Always cook applesauce in an enam—
eled sauce pan.
instead of dicing vegetables cut
them in as long and thin strips as pos-
sible.
Apple saut-n‘ v-mto with
removed and the :eu .ains
looks and tastes delicious.
le :1 on.
IVhen cooking honey keep an ashes-v
tos mat under the saucepan. otherwise
it may burn.
in the absence of a straw to take
liquid through a tube of macaroni may
be usr-d instead
Never dip a cup into flour. but put‘
rite sifted flour into cup by spoonfuls
and level it of! with edge of knife.
In wing oil of peppermint in flavor-
ing take a tiny bit on the end of a
toothpick and it will not be too strong.‘
0——
Macaroni has very high food value.
and mixed with cheese. oysters or
dried beef makes a perfect meal all
by itself.
When a recipe calls for a few drops
of onion juice a turn or two of a raw
.union on a grater will supply these
few drops.
To prevent discoloration on haul
.-;oiled eggs plunge them illuminate—13'
ntn Cold water when done.
To keep pimemos af1er removal
from cans in which they are sold. put
'tt class jar and cmvr with olite oil.
\\";;en combining tho: hot milk and
tomato of 1031310 bisque. to avoid cur-
‘.'linu. the tomato into the bot
- milk.
pa 1) r
rlid Veltet may have the faded spots
hull: -.-n by an applied desizn done
with benzine and nil Mint and the
‘whole used as a table mat with the
:(dges bound with gold galloon.
A delicious salad is made of cubed
g lotatoes apples. celery. capers and
hard boiled eggs. Marinate with
When chilling anything such as des-
ri‘il ir dish of cracked ice 3 little
I wait sprinkled on the ice quickens the
process.
a
Sour milk griddle cakes are made
:' ith one cup each of buckwheat ond
craham flour. two cupfuls of sour milk
..:d one :easpoonful each of salt and
soda.
7
Uncc month choose leg of lamb
5‘:
-' for the wtekly meat-—in a family of
ion. or the DE! sons 1’! will furnish
newly ul the meat 3! enable fox the
week.
A u hole ezg well beaten. and placed
in the soup tureen will gite body to a
soup when the stock is a ‘. .t .le thin:
Pom the hot in o the egg
cradtially and stir.
Vigor?"
“WW
UCCESS IS ACHIEVED
S by vigorous men and women.
\Vbcnone blackmail-implant! m.
when good health is wanting. when ”physical
min nlow ebb
soup
in metal
the cores
wfacture of Monoaceticadester of Sal~ cenfral
Ill-urn . .5.
Leghorn Hats Again-
’cotered. and this been done in
some instanrrs by listing 2. $193121 05‘
small bio-sot; fiat amind the crown'
5am} part of ti.» brim-with a georgette;
crepe of a sh..d~ harmonizing with
x
flowers and the complexion of the:
wearer. This 50:: of hat is a little
more elarorate than a typcial sport;
' hat but in many instances is prettier:
~preltier and more appropriate than a
>ln {fed brimmed sailor.
a
NOVELTIES FOR THE SMART
4
Colored Organic Skit-u.
Colored organdy £3218 come in the
pastel shades and some at the darker
ones for warm summer days. Son.
WARDROBE.
One unnot fail to be impressed
with the artistic worth of the new
fashions. though they are exceeding—
ly simple. in many instances. Con:-
4
éwoittit 0F
* MllllllE All.
How LydiaEPinkham’sVeg—
etableComnound Rem
the A1113. entsof Chance
of Life.
“During that ge of Life I had hot
flashes. Gin} specs on every mouth I
was a'ildwitb misery
:1 had amt dull
0.;
i
l
i
l
i
_- .. .0”... .
Vegetable Com-
:wurxl was movin-
mok it. and! [belie—‘91
mevbeenwellifithuinoitbetafg
Mann—Wan Lydia
W’sSamfiveV-‘ash. Islam.-
medicinemunmafi-
Mm“... ... .
. . .-m.~m.
l
of them are deccz-atet: just above the . 1 =
. blunt: m r}. ‘ s ' l
: line of the hem with a row of oral eye: favoreglnide‘: ‘, :g’o‘nl: h?:1:en:::d5 5 thutpfl'iod."
lets, worked in selfcolor. by hand. to the left. composed 'of figurcd and vGahfin. m i smwglm.m
plain foulard. The collar and cuffs
are of chenille braid. Medium size
requires 2L5 yards figured and 4
yards plain 36-inch material.
The second design with box coat
hardy reaching the hips and fronts
spreading apart to show a rest of
silver cloth is also exceedingly smart.
Sam is and for tho coat and check-
ed flannel for the skirt- Medium
size requires 23; yards 40-inch satin.
,3; yard silver cloth. 18 inches wide
and 3 yards 40-inch flannel,
Others show groups of wide tucks. and
_some of them show inset: of lace.
Those with the lace are considered
smart.but thuse that d—pend merely:
on ‘ttirlls or self-colored embroidery
are more attractive.
Sowing could be crisper and cooler
m inn}; at than organdie. and it is (IF
serve ally popular.
1
v
.
I
t
c-
Effective New Trimminfl.
A il‘vt‘.’ kind of trimming is coarse First Model: Pictorial Review 1
net r... with strands of white w l Blouse No. 8116. Sizes. 34 to 4G in- 1
00 0.. .
and urn rows of bead.- sew 1 on as cbes bust. Price. -o cents. Skirt ho.
7931 Sizes. 24 to 34 inches waist.
Price. 25 cents.
'Second Model:
34 to 44 inches bust.
sold at the
d; r.) incor-
is
This fabric
2 countets ai: :v.'
an “32,5“
:»
i...
in a frock. but it
Coat No. 8175. Sizes
Price. 25 cents.
‘xl'i?....
“'0
is also pos-
ujg . _ make it a, home. giigfifo :i:£8izee. 24 to 32 inches
1}. trimming is used in banding '1- ‘ ' -_
trinity: clothes. 0! course. when'it LB cc\;Ni‘,‘n'lcUT WOMAN
.‘m‘Jvd 2‘29 net does not show. and SupgnAGE ASSOCIATION
t .... ~10. -. tim bands are heavy enough
10_ £1.“ 1 . v..:.:e serge. jersey and Tothe Editor of the Sorwalk Sentinel:
«:1». .' stu-rt fabrics. it is encouraging to see how wide
~23.2290 COMPENSATION
spread the intetest is in regard to a
special sesion of the legislature to
FOR DEATH OF CLOONEY. consider ratification of the Federal
' - --~—- . . Sugrmze Amendmen‘ and certain mat—
Award ‘Cd‘i' 3" ”“5”"9' Buck. lel‘s that were left unfinished by the
ingraw to South Norwaik Widom '
rezular session.
hut in the course of the discussion.
points have been raised by the opposi—
tion abou' which the pub! it: should or
m
31‘».
The f-ullou‘n: compensation award
was made today by (‘oxnmissiuner E.
T. Bucklnehmn; Elizabeth Clooney.
widow of William Cleaner. of South _ ,
_ .. r en: ‘35 in. Grim-d as a prelim m: j.
.\orwalk. was 8"81'0'249 33.51"”?! and anr “be?!“
3100 for funeral expenses. (‘iooncy '
was workinz for William. H Farrell of
‘ _ was claimhl by the anii-suzfra:
\orwalk and on June 2? 1919 received .7! . ‘
. . . . , is s iha. me Federsd Suffrage Amend
‘ iuric-s wntch caused his death "2“
" rmem was not an issue when the prr;
”331...: x
-5 .s?)‘ r‘. a. s.wc:ai s-‘~.~:nn
{i
-l
till}? day. it was agreed that his .
. mt legislature was clerivd and tha:
' eekly wage was 822. He is sari-ix t—d , i
, , , , _ titer-lore that body cannot protzeuy.
t2; ms Widow and a minor child. Con: , , , , . .
dea: with ratificationfithe are‘umwnt.
:mnsaticn will be paid in a lump.
“BAYER CROSS" 0N
GENUINE ASPIRIN
apparently being that a General As-
sembly cannot. consid\r any matter.
which has not been expresly an issue.
when the members were elected. .
Both in fact and in principle this
contention is false.
in the first place: until the last few
Woel's before the clection of “'19.?
. when the president's famous letter put3
:all other matters. into the shade. the'
itwo leading ibsues in the Connecticut}
ifampaisn were as repeatedly point-i
. I .ed out by the press of the state) Proi
"Bayer Tablet; or Agph'fif' 70 b. hibition and Woman Suffrage. And
genuine must be marked with the safe- woman suffrage was before the state
1y ‘ Bayer Cross.” Always buy an m in the precise form of ratification of
broken Bayer package which contains the Federal Amendment. The amend-Z
Proper directions to safely teller. ment had passed the lower branch of
'Headacbe, Toothache ‘Eamche ‘Jeural-l the 65th Congress. and it was the gen-1
gin, Colds and pain. Haney tin boxes era! expectation that the Senate would
of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at concur in time for consideration by
drug stores—larger packea‘es also. As the 3315' legislatures. For this reason.
pixin is the trade mark of Bayer Bienn— the Republican and Democratic state
Committees had the matter.
gpre'sented by the Connecticut “'oman
r
«m-
icylicacld.
'had previously been polled as to their
Istand on lbw
7didate tor ale legislature was
tion.
. that
mcr
And hch are
«if 154: f-tctiu -:
y:<’11:rc~.ld:.:j. at? -
ccl aid (‘3.
will you find
suca adorably
youthful styles.
AUGUST
PATTERNS
Now On Sale
Dainty, Cool Frocks Add Half thing); i v
‘ to Sum
’.
‘—-———'-
Some of the guest questions which
the legislatures of this countrs hate:
em bad to face have arisen. or
thrown into prominence, ion; alter the
election of 'the members. The trans-U
action of public business would be in-
tolerably delayed if this principle
were strictly followed. and legislators
could act only as mouthpieccs for
their constituents.
And, after all. when such emcrzcnv
cies arise. the public can mag izsei:
of the usual means of communication
with the Capitol. The legislature is
not. as we all know. entirely inacces-
sable to the public during: its
sinus:
\\'e venture to so) that the pro
sent legislative is called on to dcal
with ratification of the Federal Sufi
frage Amendment. it will be a» con:-
pletr-ly responsire to. public opinion as
any assembly that could m er be
elected. .‘
And it should not be forgotten that
the Susan B. Anthony amendmen’ has
been before the public for forty years.
iSiznedl KATHERINELI'anC-TON.
President (‘onn \\'oman Suffrage As-
sociation.
remit {Moon-arm '
Meagan-tram '
Suffrage Association for their cons-l-
deration in ti; 9 spring of 1919 If was
an actite issue in bo b the Republi-
can and Democratic Conten—
iions, All deleaafes to the-conventions.
-. €7,819
amendment. Every can»
inter;
only on
on ratifica»
viewed for ..is
~uffrage. bu:
a'tittzde not
specifically
Meetings, were held all orer the
state. Bo 1: parties nu. sufixazc spa-kn
ers into their campaign raélies. large
posters. newspaper and trolley car ad-
vertisements mi? ll"? ma for before
the minds of the .otcrs, and candi-
dates :14‘3'd actually from their con
sti‘uents by letter and telegram.
\Vhr—z'e rune ii‘m ami-suffrazists all
this time, Tha’ tl ey d.d not pct-Lime
suffrage was a live issue in the
3919 t-luiirm" ’x‘f‘ny should it be nec-
essary :0 go all 0\ er 'his propaganda
work again for another legislature?
Sui. in the srcond place. even if
su‘fraze had been entirely abshit
f; ".9 33H railipaien. a work-
able l‘flnCaPlP to lucid that no matter
may pioneriy be considered by a Gen-
which has come up
eral Assembly
since the members were elected?
w&
z.-
[I
0:11. is it
WILTON LlBRARY HUSICALE.
A musical for the benefit of the \\'il»
ton Chic league will be held at the
“"ilton Library tomorrow Honing at
8:30 o'clock. English folk songs and
.classical composition for soprano. lens.
ior and clarinet are among the features
on the pmgram. Those who have
kindly offered their services. and will
positively appear. are Miss Margarrt
Kilborn of NH: Haven. Kenneth
“'beeler of New York Charles Rabold
of New York. and Dr. J. l-‘rednick
Rogers of New HIYGII. l
Mr. Rabold was formerly professor.
of \ocal music in Yale l‘nirersitv.:
and is now at the head of he English
'Polk Son: society of America. Miss
gliiiborn is a popular concert singer
land a mmebci' of church choirs oi
iXew York and New “area. Mr.
éfi'heeler is a member of the quartet
of United Church on the Green New
Hax en and a worker for retiral of En-
alish folk songs. Dr. Rogers is con
adored one of the finest artists on the
clarinet in th‘S country.
... ._.—_._._m «a... .
—8entinol “‘an t Advertisement: an
ism-e to bring the but results obtu-
defiytod' the:
501053:
i
W!
FORCES WITHIN
Trials without discover
in. Says Victor Hugo; "Thv :.
aliBCYS for all the crises of !'
deep pcrplcxit} awakens 9':
5i:hl. a bitter opposition
soul on fire: a frame pctil «~1-
cyes to horses and ('hallL‘I’s v'
severe catastrophe snakes a lv
of which Iiw sufferer had no‘ '9
himsclf capablemvv. l-.
...
to ..
.1
Q
KILLED BY MOTOR CYCLE
HUITPORD. July Zl-L. “'
('l’own sir-wt.
old. was struck by
New ll‘iioin avenue.
while brina hurried
Gs o'to .\l. lhirnt of
an rim. the fill: r of the: mo?!"
in ntstcdv of the police.
a? if:
today. ‘
to a
.3"! VOA
an.
t.
I
4,.
SELLONG A CITY.
“'hnt would you think 1:“
lac-furor who declined to um
he use of sales. creating fat»
hand just because it was no:
arely possible to institute a v
i a selling campaign?
But wait a moment. llrn‘
that until you ascertain wlw
reply would apply with equal
you and othcrs in your «
whose interests depend on 2
of your town.
For isn't that procisely
with many communities
mctcial organisations aw
in; towards "veiling" !ho‘- (W
in a practical mannrr H:- ‘>
time is‘not ripe for a iv:
for 'unds for the purpcsr
tinns Business
'1
\-
"fto
m: , -~
«in»: .
HURON!
003.8218
Made to “ensure
Guaranteed
Write for A‘ppoifltmcnf
56 WEST AVE.
NOBWALK.
OILoSlahl'A 2332 swam!
“Rf
ll.-
HM
._._._.__,_.._‘
r Lie Of ‘2le
He Heels [31. inst-tzy-l' Emile. E99
"I
on.
mamas-tears
l MEED‘HE. firm
as mall
m NICOEG’F?MS(REE.‘
\oua an FEE!—
more As a»
FLOOD
0"
BN’Eddie' While
n
“Tuba--
H’?
about sivy
a motor: \i"‘-
.71-:
:1
‘
Norwalk Chronicler