flown-y Club tonight.
. ——-—‘—
Petersen is visiting at
3th es in Jersey City.
#
The Choral Union of the East Ave-
nue M. E. church meets tonight at the
«church. -13... .
mes Frances
, the home of rel
_
Thomas S. Self of 4 Hawkins ave-
time left yse terday for Pennsylva-
nia, whcle he will be gone on a. short
visit. ~14; 1
T. Banes
Arthur Lole and Daniel
left yesterday fox '
where they will spend a twoweeks va-
cation.
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
fiaseball team will cross bats with the
Clover .A C nine tomorrow afternoon
on the W ickc lot. The Mayflower will
"have their usual line- -up and a good
limevis expected.
Mr and Mrs. S. 0. Bennett of 5
Woodsido aVenue East Nor-walk ar-
rived homc Vc-sterday noon from fHol-
land. Vermont where theV attended
this funeial 01‘ Mr. Bennett’s brother,
Calvin.
"In-.—
There was genuine regtet in East
'Norwalk. yesterday when residents
learned 0f the death of former Select-
man John DeVine He was one of the
best. known and liked men in this sec-
tion and the. fathe1 of the Define
boys V1 l1o hm e conducted the coal bus-
iness hen fo1 some time.
R0 WA Y TON
Henry Leach and family of Brook-
]yn are Visiting Captain and \lrs. E.
‘W Cole of Rowayton avenue.
#
George Schlichling is VerV busy
1hesé days making improvements to
Ills Hickory Bluff bathing beach.
Mrs. Wisha1t. aunt of Mrs. Ciiflord
‘Wright of Tokeneke is expected home
after spending thP winter in London.
Miss Priscilla Dean and Vliss Mae
Mar-lay are visitors at Camp Cheer-
land this week
._.———
. Officer Dance was called to the
Wat Haven Home for Girls on official
business. W'ednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Niven of
New York have opened their summer
residence on LeRoy av.enue ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Reynolds of
’Noroton eHights welcomed a little
«laughter recently born .June sixth.
_-’——l
Mrs W H. McDaniels of New York
city will spend the summer at her No-
roton Heights summer residence.
ce'ii'ring congratulations over the ar— ,
rival of a son. born Sunday evening.
211-113 '
“Miss Belle Hastings of New York
City will spend the summer at her
{Pokeneke home.
'Judge H. A. Shute of Exeter, N. H.
is other. guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
TWilsie in Tokeneke.
Dr. Phineus Adams and family of
New York are at. Tokeneke .tor the
summer.
_P. (R. ”Moon and family of New York
city Will spend the summer at Token-
e e.
van—-
J P. H Periy and family of New
York City are now at their summer ,
Twine at. Tokeneke.
YLEWi§ Knight and
or city will spend the ammo
their Tokeneke home. r at
Sterling Poole and family of New
Ynk city are now at their summer
bane on Tokeneke Drjte.
Mr. and Mrs. W'. F. Ambler have
been spending a.tew days with Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Kent in Stockbridge
Mass. ' ‘ =’
Miss Jennie L. Scott, of Rowayton
avenue VVill leave on June 29th to
spend the summer in Los Angeles,
California 11311 ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morgan Saun-
ders .who were r‘narried in New-
Canaan, this week, will sound the
summer in a cottage at Hickory Bluff
Mrs Ralph Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Seymour and Mr and Mrs. Charles
H. Hawxhurst of Norwalk were
among the guests at the wedding.
Romyton Methodist
Church services, Rev George??.i8}3c:ig?ll,
minister Sunday morning worship at
‘10: 30, sermon subject:"'i'he1kmnn£a-.
bility —of Christ} Sunday school ses-
:ior1 will convene at 11:30 3.111. The
Enworth League se1Vice will be held
at -:6 45 p 111 Sunday evenng worship
.7. 30. Sermon theme: ‘i’lihe- Rela-
taion of Religion to Life." The prayer
meeting will be held' Thadsday even-
ing .at 71-15. Topic fonthe gzsorvice
”The Forgiving Spimt. "
DAFIEN _
George H. , ‘Ackermans of .New: Yank,
of the «New York World, is the guest
or his niece, Miss Hazeltan, on the
Norwalk ’road.
Miss Sonya Mitchell, of New Hock.
city, has taken a cottage for them;
mgr here 321 the “fatter T&tes*!thk
Rage Earm, on the Old Kings Elixir
-' 11.132311311131311
. 1M1": Franklin M. Joies of Newton
and Mu.mm1waeavay,‘1atm,m
tarday forramotozstmtogflhio. They
'81 visit Hrs. longevmfmeland,
A dinner dnce will be given at the}.
the Maine woods, ,1
family of New ,
;
It you can’t get to be uncommon
through going straight you'll never
get to do it through being crooked..-
Dickens.
GOOD THINGS FOR NICE 066k:
SIGNS.
Take a fllet of beef. trim it neatly
and lay in a deep dish with an onion
cut in slices. two My
leaves, a sprig of parsley
whole. pepper and salt,
and olive oil to haste it
well. Let the diet lie l11'
this marinade for six
hours, turning occasional-
ly, tllcn roast in :1 hot
oven; let it be rather un-
der-done. Serve surround-
ed by. macaroni cooked as follows:
Put into a saucepan a llnlf~cupful of
tomato puree, three tablespoontuls of
butter and two or three tablespoontuls
of the meat gravy; season well with
pepper and salt totaste. Bring to
the boiling point and simmer for a
few minutes, then add. a little at a
time, some previously-cooked maca-
roni. Toss all gently and mix in at
the lust, three teaspoonfuls of Par—
meson cheese.
Spinach With Cream—Wash three
poundsot spinach and put it In a large
saucepan; cook over the heat. stirring
occasionally 12 minutes. then put
through a fine sieve, saving: all the
liquor; add four tnblespoont‘uls of but-
ter and peppev and salt to taste; cook
slowly for 15 minutes. then add three
tablespoonfuls of cream; mix well and
pile in the center of a dish with fried
croutons surrounding the spinach.
Creme de Mamnse—Tnke half a
pound of large chestnuts. cut 11 cross
on each, and boil them in plenty of
water till the outer and inner skins
can be easily removcd. Then pound
them in a mortar, and pass through
drops of milk to soften the mixtmo.
Next. beat the mike of three eggs with
one-half cupful of cxcnm and the some
of milk: swcctcn with onenuarter of
n cupful of sugar, add 11 1'1er drops
of vanilla and strain the mixture into
a double boiler. Stir the mixture over
the fire until it thickens, then odd :1
little less than half an ounce of gel-
atin. which has been soaked in a little
cold water and dissolved ovm‘ the heat.
Pour this custard gradually onto the
chestnut puree, mixing well, then pour
into a hollow mold. When ready to
serve unmold and fill the center with
a half-cupful of whipped cream col-
ored with a bit of pink sugar.
The KNQN
QAIl N I
Who bears nnothcr’a burden will find
{tom day to day
His own is always lightened or lifted
quite away.
GOOD THlNGS FOR THEJNVALID.
If ever pains should be taken to
serve daintlly and garnish dishesap-
propriately, it is
when serving an
invalid. Small
portions of food
of-the right tem-
perature on our
prettiest china
Served with the
cook's has: skill
will make the food appettzing.
BufvTea Jelly. —-Covcr with cold wa-
ter ouethird of 11 box of‘gelatln; let
stand one hour then pour over two
cupfiuls of. boiling beef _ tea. .season .to
taste and set aside to cool in small
cups. Serve with toasted crackers.
Cam's-Foot Broth—Cut up two
cell’s feet and put them into Vii-sauce-
rot, a few pieces of celery or leaves,
salt and mace to seaSon. Simmer for
three hours slowly until‘half of the
liquor is cooked-away; strain and add
more seasoning if needed.
Barley Water.—-—Take four table
spoonfuls of pearl barley, w ell VV asl‘led,
add three cupfuls of water, boil for
25 minutes; sweeten and flavor: to
taste. ‘
Oatmeal Gruel.—Tnke 'four table-
a cupful of water, cold. Put a pint of
.water in a saucepan with 11 plnch of
salt.xWhen boilingstir in the-oatmeal;
boll slowlyzfor 20 minutes, strain and
serve.
Egg Gruel.—Beat the whites of
three eggsdo :1 stiff- froth, then .add
one cuptul of fresh barley gruel al-
low it to stand over the heat without
boiling,
glued. Turn into a mold and serve
cold with cream.
Chicken
meat from the breast of a chicken
which hasbeen roasted; adda table-
gpoonful of ‘bread crumbs. Poundthe
bread and meat, mixing with a little
broth to moisten to the consistency of
cream, season to taste, heat and serve
inasmall bouillon cups.
Wage. —Add three’ table-
spoonfuls of gelatin-to a quart of new
milk; boll until 'all is dissolved, then
mm3atcupful otzcrelm; add sugar
as flavoring to taste, nutmeg or lem-
mil! Wmdntn munitions! set
mice to cool. - *
---\
Wat‘s-i ammo-1111
. w E. Roberts at Cincinnati.
a line sleVe into a dish, adding a for“ ,
panwtth'two-quarts oil-.water, a oar:-
spoonfuls of oatmeal mixed with half '
then add such seasoning as de—’
Puree.—Take the white,
MM L96KW09D '
FOB somehow? ]
(mm... m a... . .. INSURANCE
l . ~- . € l
:lIllas is in the partyas asthe guest of g. 1
udge Lockwood lends color to the '_ E !
{persistent report that Judge Losz- 11 J‘ M' LaytOIl 65’ C0 N
nvood’s fboom for Governor is to he 11"": o =
‘ 1 l r: ‘ .
aided and abetted by the ibig guns“- 0 (lncm Q .1 m) 51
‘Jifige Thomas is a warm personal of _ 3 l ‘ . ‘
Mr. Cummings and was Cummings - . “""" " - - . -,. . 4”. :
light hand man at this Democratic ‘ v... i 5 RAILROAD AVENU‘ :4
national convention at. Baltimore in n * § . i
1'912. Cummings was their Connecti- .-‘ . ' . .:. .. ‘ ‘ ' v, .. : f
'icut member of the National Comm?" : .,,_ fl 3' I I '7' ,3, m; ‘ . ‘03 SOUTH NORWALK. . i
tee. This was before Thomas became ’ a p y 3... I911’» ‘ 1 _;, ' 7 ‘9‘: ‘ ;
a Federal judge. At that time he was 1 ‘; . ‘ ‘ .23. ,4 1 : ‘ 33 N‘ l
;executixe secretary to Gov. Simeon : ' ' «g; ’ ’ . ‘~ *1 --‘-\§ ,
:1.E Baldwin. Judge Thomas is expe‘ct- f " .. 33,—,» : _ : .§.g 1
ed to take a prominent part in the t ' ’ 1 1:11;; car... _ : _ _ ,0, “}
councils and deliberations of the del» . t_ _ . 1’ W} - : i o _ ; V. . .
_egation as it speeds across the coun- ~ , .. . . ‘ , y . : .1: iSlt The
trv. He was formerlv secretary of O -. ; , 1 _ 1- z ' .1
the Democratic State ‘Contral Com- -' - - , z 1, .
mittec. .. ’0'» .- ‘3 .93. r .. . ,
Friends of delegate at Large Lock- : 3: " : .. I 00 1e 0 '
mood hold encouraging views over , ~. . — g. . 3 .
the lchances of their man landing the : . 1 .13 _* . 36:0
gubetnatoriai nomination. Thev pom . 1 .5.»- , p . , . .
out that of the "big rods" membership 7 1.: 11,; __ ,1. .3 I ’3 22 N0 him 7
onetFitzGerald) is chairman of the .: . ‘ A1411 . '3’ ' H Street
Democratic State Central Comfitee; ' . ‘ . 93.5
anothler (Mahan) was forme a ‘ . ‘
Congressman and still another (Spel~ 3' 2: 11.: z 9:. OPP- Palace Theatre
lacy) has been the party’s candidate .. .g 21,- W,“ 3 ,. ..
for G01 ernor. Basing their hopes on 5 ; .
this line- -up of prominent Democrats , . : O
in me "big four" the Lockwood 101- y 9 § , _._ ____._l m---“ _N _
lowers see in their faVorite a man of z. '3‘ ‘3. z _ ..
gubernatorial timhber 00 -\°_.. ..' ’f u
l N01 all the elected delegates will - , .. .. .0
he togethm on the trip to the coast? . 1-. ..‘ 3.! BRAND,
Dellegateat-Large Bryan F. Mahan 00 .. - g .. z].
and District Delegate William R Pal ‘94. .‘ . . .‘
mer leave for the convention next 3". ‘.. . . 3* MODERATELY PRICED
Monday. Alternates {Homer S. Cum 8: ,4” ‘ .....-s 3. . , --
mings and Jon“ F- PrOSbv are far .. . V ~ .V' 0 0 u n o ' ' .’ 3 ~ we" 1 11 1.. GOODS
ahead of the party. Chairman Cum- “ ..
'mings is airleady at San Francisco 3 .3. At 20 Per Cent, Off
‘and Mr CrOSb). who will ngminaize 9’ ‘ - '1 ' ' ' I Y D t th 1:"
Connecticut Damocracy’s avor 0 _ :, M1111 W H3 to on educ e Ech‘gm‘
.1. mama: 1;: Two A on - omen 1 ye .g. ,0, .1... J... B ., d,
‘toleaVnrzforte to on ae iy. , ‘ . :‘Le:1:‘.1e
But the other three mom-hers of ,- . > gzgl ‘
11119 111;: four." 1311209111111 Spenser 3. ‘7 Hill f0 th H » [ER v Graduae .
and Lockuocd gold such 1133):;3‘151131 . .0 r ' e 3 ' .0. e ‘
Democrats as 3 can es . _ fl
ear—Mayor Daniel ‘‘P D‘;n§f1s1:v;$1 3 0;. Gifts £1131 Labt.
mantle Collector 111195 a _ _ . _ . .
1pm] Li'xakin of llanfortl are llr the 09 Two mllhon American women have met constuction has been actually ’3. Lavaners, 13551.31. necklaces,
'Daflii- 3’1““: 311311552; :ftéarlgz: we recognized Hoosier superiority and tried by us. 0:. NeckEClLains. Eirpri E'occh.
S l . . . . .. .C ‘51.“.
$31112? i: was said hole that filer? ,‘8 have installed this woman emanclpa- The bGSt are 110W emhndied in the .3. ésgns, goers}; E_~C:.;1.11::.Bi?
“mug; 11:“ng ofiggmgwfidumggmfif tortin their homes Hoosier. The rest—no matter how 31- :3. 3:115”le CW'W 1 MM
58“ l ' . . , - - , , . ' ‘ 1 o 1 . . ans, 2 _
ination of \Ir Lockwood {or cover 0:0 These same tVVo mllhon VV omen. haVe 1111-1111: they may haVc seemed on pa- .3. TCuska pea... .'
11m. 0:. helped to make the Hoosxcr a better pep—failed under the test of actual : csiles, w h .
__._._._._._.— . . a :c .
Japanese Women and manure. ' . kitchen cabinet. For twenty-one years use. .3. W215; R. bazaar .- .
111510 “,0 “manage “ mm, ”mm, 3’ they have given us the benefit of There is no place in the Hoosier for :3. florist and :1.ch 1;: 11:19:,
Japanese language owes much or the ‘5‘ their experience with it. anything that does not actually .esscn 3 .;:,f,‘f“g°i...fg‘. C, ”:5
gfisg“ 1:111:13???0?:irlgfbltgferfg ’ Literallv thousands of sunaestions im the time a women must spend in 1101' .3. {Nd ”d GT‘ C363” “f a”
-' ‘ " . . . 'n ,at a. 3.:
study the Chinese language, ~ ,ch was 0. prOchcnts have been offered by 11005 kitchcn~and lighten her ~work “11110 .3.” ‘ ‘ l? 6:
considered the exclusive monopoly of 0:0 icr users. All of them have been tried there. .3. '23 PER CENT. 03F
3e11,)“;lagggflrggiuzofign$22: 3:3: ’3’ out in actual use- It is safe to say Visit our storc——sit in front of a :3: l’zril l‘uzzw .\~
- b ~‘h .- ' ' ' u .
at the hood of the literary movement ’3’. that every suggestmn that has ever Hoosier Calumet—and let. us cxplam .3. cm 5191 s, 51.9.: as, He,
0‘ the” C"““"‘Y~ 33’. been made concerning kitchen cab- its many advantages to you. =3 ‘3’ p C “ ghef 6" "e 0:359"
.__..__. n O. Fcbs V56 1 C“. .5. Crowns,
Odors 0! Plants. F5? . ’3. C- 93' 6'. ‘5 Cases 5192? Cutters,
The odors or plants reside in differ» .9 ., o , 3‘. Pg“; “2"":1151m'22ffij‘“
'ent hurts of mom—sommmes in 111. Refrigerators from $1.11) ....$73.00 OIL COOK STOVES—Ncw Perfec- e 2.20,. “81;”, f" 5...: 1.1 ,ng '
roots, us in the iris and vltlvert; the . g. 53151123113.— ‘ .e:11mcrze1: :th
loaves in mint and thyme. the stern or ° 1 - . t 1 ~ 1117' f .. .31" t. l. ‘1
wood in cedar and sandal. the flower 9‘ CW6}! ‘Hammmksufrom $12 to $79.00 130111131118 Flame; M Star and the . aflmlflnd: at]. 1 once; 0c 5 9
in the roses and violets. the seeds in .3. O ' , . ,. . I.
21111 tonqum . helm and curaway. .the “3. Lawn AWI'IIIIZS. iPOI'Ch Furniture. Florence. ' 1 §{'fl Q. We SDQCl.ll!ZC ill the -2398
ark in cinnamon. etc—Brooklyn >. 1 ' 7
11:11 1 .. Mentioned Allow:
‘9- 3. g. ’ ,
O. ,
m “1""1‘1 Stronger’Wldndmills. 3, We Specialize in Furnishing Homes Complete. .1 - 0 BRAND S
n1 mi s are not, use in any great
extenbln Mexico, because the "north- F OPEN A CHARGE ‘ACCOUNT 1.. . d 0 t: ‘31 Stew
8. Jewelry .111 pus
crs" blow them over. It is fimught
that a windmill of low construction: , Expert Repairing
VVlth 11 wide 11.1su \Vould 11ch‘co1ne this j 1 . _ . . lit
and —ml1:ht prone VerV popular. ’ . . 3 . , 1 , 7‘ . s 21 North Mam St, SC.N01'W8 ,
#1:: ~ S , ~ ERL 1 G FURN-I‘I URE CO. g 1...... m
'f KIDNEYS AC] ‘° ’
{ V . W
. _ 3g; . .
BM) Wit '3 127 131 Washington St., So. Norwalk Phone 105 ‘t”
y . . .y x ?_ _—FOR SALE”
. i ‘ . ‘ . . . i g '3' & $‘3”:“¢”:“3“:‘;:0 I Elm-tr): (‘111‘1'19 01151.3”
lsays Backache is a Sign you Have 1 l«»n1r.~c-~lt: 1
been lean-a .1119 much meat. 1 ‘l'WJ 1,2. .. 7. 1,101,130“
\' 1 R. C. 71 Elm 1'
1 Grog. & l‘nk 5 fi'lvnrirl‘
Laro 'chis :1 T1igL-'1-?w~‘ will
Coil
Gasolino Tunis. '-. ‘33 31““ ‘
Presi 0-1111" :17“! 1“" MN“.
New .ml 5111:“. ’«Wl I'M“
1:14.111“? o.r<
NORWALK RADIATOR 3E
PAIRING CO.
‘ ‘ «v "1 CW
'Vlh ‘ - 26 Mam St. N “5 .11,
and dill! 33:93:31: it‘ll; “1th backache. ‘ I Tel 0 «4.
e kidney lregion ;- '1 , ,. ..
{fatatifienfrauv meanh s vocl haste been .
g 0" muc 3118“. says a well: , - 3—,
m,“ authority 11m “ms um. Our stock of allrmodels dfGrafonolas was slightly: I T-1 ,‘
,ggmmgf $053933“ the fminers: gam .v watermnd as we have secured adiustment :. 1 Speck-l5 l‘ " ““ “,5
1100.1 and they hm:- 1:311 fining-Egg . , 3 (30.. t:we are going to give the public 1.11.. on. 11.: . ..
"ed and 103.311 When warms p . out aliLstoc on hand at at tractive 31y. 11:11. ~31 - ’1‘ j‘w‘
g” Sluggish and 0305 you: must . « 7- '- , V 1 <2, 1 . (":3 ‘ "‘
§§;:,,.‘“:§;,,oit;;f Natural“? YOU? The (imam so slight they a c hardlv noticeable ,- l hams. 111111.13: 1 i 1 ,W.,”:,,
nous waste, elsegvou 11.13:: gailfaclgg anaalittle fumture Dough Will make them as Q'OOd as “ ‘ Fulfill“? ' ' ‘ ’
sick headache. dizzy spells; yorr: neW.We a“? f ‘ 1P1-1
“mam 50““ mug“? i matedv and guarantee everv ra onola that leaves our store.
$11231; 3111: 1:31;: isTlilad yon have to be mchanicallv perfect and to we the same renro- . Mill Outl ct tore
fauna. in“ of .ediment 5&5: 0;: , duction of music as a new Grafonda. Slight water stains - ‘ . - 1 Wm
.85“ set sore, Water scalds and you are on the cabinets are the onlv imperfections and these 124 was; 1 . «1
33111353130 3.8;? relief two or three can be polished oif' m most cases. ‘ comb Somali."
18 n . . I—
Alther 1.311111. .1 good ,euame , Our entire stock will be sold. We have phoned our , 1
physician at on... or ge. from yam... order for-a carl NeWC lumba Grafonolas and when
1333...... if, about £8," ounces of MI, . . these. arrive theyxwill be so] at regular prices. 3 ‘41:}?
of $2112? $305335“?ng Eras‘lfi'fi Take advantage of this ouoortunitv. 1 .l D ‘
days and your kidneys 39111111121311 m ( The sale will last until we are entirelv sold out and vou Q ;
fine This famous Saks is made M, will: probably never again have oouortunity to set t the Bridal
a Grafonola at the price we now 0 e . =‘ all!!!" 014 m" 0
the acid of grapes and lemon juice. 1.
oombned with llthia and has ire-.1-
usisd for generations to clean and:
stimulate sluggish kidneys, akin to
neutralize acids in the mine. so it no
longer irritates, thus ending :bladder
weakness. 1 ,
.‘Jad Salts. 15.511 use sneer-flour is
lar meat ems. vlt is maroon“
cannot injure and makes a delightful, l
etervescent lithwrwater drink,
1.1%.»; .
pm In» Wrecking 6" 1
Norwalk Chronicler