Arum 24, 19218.
3. ts and Rugs
?Cleaned ‘
, eliable people
0 know how '
f ark—Lowest Prices
Carpet Clg. Co.
1' St.. So. N orwalk
PHONE 969
(US in business
FREE—
: $10.00 Set of ‘
‘- ttachments
-ry Universal Vacuum
7r during the month
of April
— The
.alks’ Electric Co.
8 11 N0. MAIN ST.
. COLLINS CO.
orth Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
, PLETE HOUSE
& YRNISHINGS ’
FASHION
_ I News Notes
By AILEEN LAMONT,
Special Correspondent.
Or The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW TORK. April iii—“7111211 n
man wears an apron .he is usually
) a hcnpecked husband. a Mason, or
on his way to a beefst'eak supper.
His wife or daughter however can
wear an apron on nearly any occa-
tlon and is fashionable. The pleat-
ed apron front. is a. feature of many
of the newer frocks of ilowered
chifron or silk crepe so much worn
by the younger girls at; present.
The Long And Short 0! It.
The women’s tailors are determ—
ining the long and short of it; in
spring suits according to the indiv-
idual physical requirements of their
customers. The short. ‘ double
'breasted, two button jacket
ingly is as popular as the longer
coats which end but an inch or two
at-ove the skirt hem . Some of the
latter are made. with a raglan
sleeve.
The Latest \l‘rlnkle
The latest. wrinkle in topcoats
does not wrinkle. These top coats
are or light extremely sort Scotch
woolen fabrics which are made
practically impervious to water
without sacrificing their pliability.
In fact they shed the wrinklcs like.
the rain when they are worn {or a.
few moments even ntter- being
jammed in a suitcase.
' V chdlncs.
The V neckline is returning to
favor for evening frocks. according
to late Paris advices. The necks
o {the new [rocks are cut extremely
low in a. long point. and a narrow
ribbon or brooch is fastened about
3 inches from the point of the V
to keep the dress from slipping on:
3 UCO
yal Auto
\.
HAVE YOUR CAR FINISHED IN
POLISHED OR SATIN
. Local Agents for Duco
11 sin St. S: Woodward Ave.
FINISH
Painting Go.
Phone 901
seem- ‘
A -
the shoulders entirely.“ One such
dress is of black rulgurante em-
broidered in white, green and red
beads.
Feather Flatiron-s
Feather flowers are no novelties
but never before have they been so
artistic and so widely used. Feather
posles and button hole bouquets
are constantly being worn. Feathers
aléo are used {01’ effective head
adornments. Curlcd feathers are
combined with rhinestone coronets.
These ornaments are completed
with little ear phones composed of
single tightly curled feathers. Little
sunshades of the plumes also are
being designed for summer use.
SPRINCWOOD '
Mrs. Calvin Snyder of Ely avenue
is spending a few days with friends
in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
. . '
C
John Seamon of Sound View ave-
nue was a recent visitor in Stamford.
'3 t A: .
Carol Martin at Stamford was a
business visitor in Springwood yes-
terday.
0 O I
John Newbauer of Bridgeport was
a visitor in Springwood yesterday.
0 O I
Stephen Urban of Oak street was
a. recent visitor in Stamford.
t t 0
Michael Jenevive of Lexington
avenue was a visitor in Stamford
yesterday. ‘
‘8 t a
Mrs. Joseph Howe of Taylor ave-
nue has recovered from her recent
illness.
0 O I
John Napatora of Clean street has
returned from a. two weeks' visit
with friends in Bridgeport.
6 t t
Anthony Johnson was a business
visitor in Springwood yesterday.
a 8 ‘1
Julius Charney of Clean street
was a. recent visitor in Stamford.
O 0 0
Patrick Dominic of Benton street
was a visitor in New York city yes‘
tel-day.
O O 0
James Lrabidzio of North Taylor
avenue was a visitor in New York
city ‘Wednesday.
' C U 0
Andrew Banyai of Paradise street
was a. visitor in Bridgeport.
O t 0
John Taylor of Lowe street re-
: «:ently motored to Bridgeport.
0 0 0
Dominic Patuto of Cliff street was
a. visitor in Stamford yesterday.
-Advcrtiso in the Sentinel for the
best results.
O.
O .O O
00
$0.00.... 0. 0006604
”.00.”... ”.0. “.60.”.“O”:”.OO.OO.”.OO.”.”.“.”.”.09.
SChUltZC’S Market
60.900.09.000
0.00.”..O.”.“.O%“.”.”.”.“.”.t
.0
3
O
00.
O
O
O.
99
“o
O
O.
BEE
read and Butter
boulder Steak . .
amburg Steak
i' ound Steak . . .
Sirloin Steak . . . .
Fancy Fowls ..
Young Roasting
Chickens . . . ‘. . . . . . . . 42¢. lb.
Fancy Hen Turkeys . . . 45c lb.
'ib Roast (boned and
.3 rolled) 32clb.
'umpRoast..........24clb.
;\ houlder Pot Roast . . . . 16c lb.
olid Lean Pot Roast . . 20c lb.
POULTRY
Roast 24c lb.
Rib Lamb
20clb.
18clb..
LAMB”
Legs of Spring Lamb .
Forequarters Spring
Lamb
Loin Lamb Chops . .. . .
Stewing Lamb . . . . . .
O
O
6.”.
«’9
90”...
000
O
. 32c lb.
.90
”O.
6
22¢ lb.
35c lb.
48c lb.
15c lb.
0
O
Chops......
O
O
O.
O
O
N
O
69
O
O
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
. .. 35c lb.
38clb.
Cutlet '. ..
. . . . . 38c lb.
VE AL
Rumps.........r......22clb.
LoinChops............35clb.
Legs..................14clb.
O
O
9
.00 O.
O
N.”
O
O
to
”ob“
40clb.
O
O
O.
O
O
.5-
’.‘v
97‘
Ov
”
O
O
O
O
O
MISCELLANEOUS
- Puritan Skinned Hams 34c lb.
Smoked Shoulders . . . . 190 lb.
Sunlight Butter .
Fresh Eggs . . . . .
Corner Washington
walk; 238 East Ave.
ford, Cos Cob,
and Ridgefield.
Danbury, Bridgepor
. . . . . 50c lb.
35c .doz.
oce-
O‘UR‘MOT'TO
COURTESY AND SATISFACTION. YOUR MONEYBACK
IF NOT SATISFIED '
HEADQUARTERS » .
39 69° 41 Main Street;“Norwalk, Conn.
‘BRANCHES
Ave.
. ... 30
Small coins ....... . 26c lb'.
Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . 20c lb.
Fresh Hams . .' ..... . 32c lb.
and OS Cedar St. South Nor.
East Norwalk; Darlen.
t, Black Rock, Westport,
00'
O
O
09
O
O
‘O
O
O.”
PORK
0
O
«’90
O O O
00. .90.
O
t O O
”o”o
V
O O O 0'. O‘
00”.”.00. .09..
O
o o o o
”0”.”9 o
c
”o
o o o o '0
.0. new.
‘ O
.0.”
‘.‘ o o o
-9W9”0
O
1
Stam-
New Canaan
. THESENTINED
‘, :ngs‘ehold Hmts
. . ”mementos , ... . p“
MENU HINT What more easily done byi oven
Breakfast. broiling. To do this place them
Oranges W‘heat Cereal in a. well buttered pan and cover
'_Poa.ched Eggs ‘ Toast them carefully with oiled paper,
Coulee cut to fit the pan. Allow to re-
Luncheon. main in the oven until a delicate
Asparagus with Cheese Sauce brown color. Broil bacon and ar-
Rhubarg and Fig Marmalade range both on rounds or points or
Bran Rolls , Milk bilttered toast.
, Dinner.
Broiled Sweetbreads with Bacon
Baked Potatoes Salad
Rhubarb Custard Pie
Cotfeo
a; TODAY’S RECIPES
ASpal-ngus “11!! Cheese Sauce—
All asparagus must be carefully
washed and sterilized before cook-
ing. Pour boiling water over the
whole. allowing it to remain for
times or foiir minutes. Remove
asparagus stalks and rinse in cold
Water. Tie with a. soft. string. Cook
’in boiling water until tender. keep-
ing the tips above the water for
the first ten minutes. Just before
cooking is completed salt the
water. Drain and untie. and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Serve
with melted cheese sauce.
_.
Cheese Sauce—Two tablespoons
butter, one tablespoon flour. three-
quarters cup milk, salt and pepper.
onedxalt‘ cup grated cheese. Make
a. white sauce by melting the but~
ter and adding. the flour. Add the
cold milk and seasoning. Cook
until the sauce boils and thickens.
Add the grated cheese and let
sand over hot water until the
cheese melts. Pour OVer the as-
paragus stalks. \Vhen it. is desired
to serve on toast. the buttered
toast. may be covered with thin
slices or hard cooked egg before
the asparagus is laid on it and the
cheese sauce poured over.
q.
Broiled Sweeubreods “'lth Bacon
-—Since sweetbreads spoil, quickly
they should be removed from the
paper as soon as they are received
from the market, plunged into cold
water and allowed to stand one
hour. .Drain and put. into acldu-
latcd boiling, salted water. Cook
20 minutes. Drain and plunge into
cold water. Simmer in white stock
until tender. Drain and remove
connective tissue. Split in half to
broil. This may be done under the
broiler by wrapping the sweet-
breads in oiled paper. It is sonic-
Rhubarb and Pressed Fig Jam—
Six pounds rhubarb. one pound
figs. three lemons (juice and grated
rind). one pound candied orange
peel. five pounds sugar.
~rhubarb, cut: off the leafy tops and
the bottom part. of the stalk which
has been close to the parent stock.
The rhubarb may or may not be
Dated. Cut in ’small pieces. about
an inch in length. Wash the figs,
cut out the little hard stem ends.
Cut in pieces. Add to the rhubarb.
Grind the orange peel, using a. large.
coarse knife in the grinder. Grate
the lemons. taking care to avoid
grating down to the bitter nhite
part. Put all the fruits in an
earthenware bowl or in an enamel
kettle which is in-good condition.
Do not use one which has small
pieces of the enamelware chipped
of! with metal exposed. Put a lay-
er 0! fruit in the container Sprinkle
with sugar and lemon juice. Add
another layer of fruit and continue
the process. Let the mixture stand
over night. Next morning put the
mixture into a. preserving kettle and
cook over a. hot.- flre until the mix—
ture begins to boil. Then lower
the fire and cook slowly tor a. half
hour. At the end of that time the
preserve is ready to pour into the
glasses. When cold cover with
melted paradin.
_ —-4
Rhubarb Relish—Four pounds of
rhubarb partly cooked. three and
one—half pounds sugar, one and
one-half pounds raisins, juice one
lemon, juice and pulp four oranges.
minced peel two oranges. Cook
until it will jelly.
yolks, one and one-half cups sugar,
small lump butter, one coffee cup
of stewed pleplant. one egg white,
two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon
lemon extract: Bake like custard
pie; when done cover with merin-
gue made‘ot two remaining egg
whites beaten to a. stiff froth with
one tablespoon of sugar.
| Today’s Gross-word Puzzle l
HOW TO SOLVE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
horizontally or vertically or both.
at first black square encountered
word that fits a given definition
The numbered squares are the starting points for words extendim
Ono letter to a square. Words end
on border of puzzle. Pick'out a
and space. This gives-you a. clue
I
I 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 p ‘l
l 10 ll; . .12
l 13 l4- l5 l6
' n 18 m
l as a: 7 22 ’22 g
l 2.9 as
i as
l 30
l
l
g
"37 '
l 40 43
44» 4-5
I
48
I.—
HORIZONTAL. Europe.
1. Fuss, battle. is. A note of the scale.
4. Apart. 18. Unfavorable.
7. A chum. partner. . 19. The largest. deer or Europe
10. Consider-ably extended. and Asia. ’
12. A plant with a. hollow stem. 20. A size of type.
13. A river in Italy. 23. Employers.
14. An epoch. 25. Part or the verb “to be."
16. A preposition. _ 1 27. To cut grass.
17. Abuses. ‘ 31. Having lived long.
1'1. A cloth measure. 32..An exchange or market.
22. High in the musical scale. 33. Hardens. 1
24. I’rotuberances on tree trunks. 34. Of the same nature.
26. Economizes unduly. ST. A fountain. source.
28. The naval establlshmcnt of 38. A possessive pronoun.
England (abbr.) 39. Crippled.
‘19. A negative. 40; The ocean.
30. A vibratory movement. 43. To discover at a distance.
33. A pin of metal for fastening K 45. From, of.
meat to a. spit. 47. Indefinite article.
35. Famous high priest of Israel.
36. A metal. K: I' 9
31 Elementam it Answe- to Yesterday 3
40. In this way. thus. ‘ "
41. A strong alkaline solution. PMZIB‘
42. Similar to. like. 1 " - 4 1
44. Conclusions. . A D E I. E S E R '3 5 '
46. A vessel which produces light. [ ‘ . '
48. Corroded., ‘ C O O ‘I’ '
49. A small rodent. ‘ R 0 g A .-
50. Napoleon‘s famous Marshal. 7 .7 ‘ 7 “
VERTICAL. __ E B. , ,R Y
1. A very high mountain. "V 5 5' ,
2. An entraneeway. .7 _
3. A preposition. ' e. . :
57. Charms. enchantments. O .5
6. Plays. _ ”
7. Father. ‘ '3 .0 _: T ,
8. Emmets.‘ ‘ 4’
9. A constellation. ' N 7 . . A
11. Established terms of political 1’ I, " , 7
rule and administration. -, x
12. Pertaining to the mainland of 5 7 H O R a
I
Mrs. Bottino 'Wins
_‘ The money raised on the basket of
sum: will housed to buy suits {or
the degree team. " , . , . .
__ This {cum will hold air heaual at
the min: mes Walsh!-
Wash the .
Rhubarb Custard Pie—Three egg.
to other words. that cross it. and they in turn to still other words i
1
l
i
Tony? if
GOODS
10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Store Hours 9 to 6—Saturdu 9 to 7
31.5
-..- ..4
MILLINERI‘
Ungs‘ Emu-...?
Latest Sport
" Models
Colors: Tan
and Gray
Sizes 16 to 44.
SOUTH NORWALK I
'~ Sport Coats
Materials
g
” v
Q
s.
'0
Materials
Georgette 1
Printed Crepe
Satin Canton 5
and Flat Crepe
All newest styles
Silk Dresses
'A special purchase enables us to oifer beautiful silk dresses at
FREE
ALTERATIONS
Colors
Black, Navy
Gray, Lipstick
Red, Cocoa,
Biege and
. Blonde '
Large and
Small Shapes
Value to $2.95
' Millinery
Specials '
Straws and Felts,
Tailored and
Trunm‘ ed Styles
All Colors
EAST NORWALK
W
WOMEN’S GUILD
PLANS SALE
Mayflower Hook apg
‘ L 2. cl (1 e 1' Company
Members Commence
Spring Gardening
The Women's Guild of Christ
church held their weekly meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edward Anderson. in Winfield
street. There were eleven members
present. The Guild is planning to
hold a. rummage sale in May it a
store can be obtained for the pur-
SB.
pU'Ilie next meeting or the Guild will
be held at the home or Mrs. S. W.
Kelley of Seaside place. '
t t
Joseph scire of East avenue was
a. business visitor in Bridgeport. yes-
terday. '
t C O
Herbert. Wilkins a: Winfield street
was a. visitor in New York Wednes-
day.
I O U
Mrs. G. F. Smith 0: Bowen ave-
nue is spending the day in New
York.
. 0 O I
The choir of Christ church will
hold a‘ rehearsal this evening at. the
rectory. ,
' j - '7 0 '0 0
Residents",‘ ’61 VWInneld‘ strip; w
W gm storm as
‘BUY AT . MUQVSIES AND SAVE MONEY
flower Hook and Ladder company.
has been seeded down with grass
seed and a. parking space for the
members of the company has been
provided for in the rear of the
building. The work was done by
the members of the company.
0' 0 g
A meeting of the Calf Pasture Life
Guards will be held on Sunday at-
tel-noon, at which time plans for the
coming season will be discussed.
6 O .
Improvements are rapidly being
completed at. Calf Pasture Beach
Park. by the Street Department.
The roads leading out to the beach
have been put in first class condi-
tion.
t 8 t
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mourison. o:
Fitch street, returned to their home
yesterday, after visiting in New
Jersey.
0 t O
A. Green is laying a. new cement
sidewalk in front. or his East Ave-
nue store.
a t o
E.- Oimstead is having a new side:
walk laid in front or his residence
in Myrtle avenue.
MANY CLUBS TO
ATTEND MEET
Political and V’Non—‘poL
litieal Organizations
:Plan to
League:-
' . m
the League. Democratic, Republi-
can. am: all othe: political and also
non-political organizations have
been invited to attend by the Green-
wich League of \Vomen Voters and
by the Fairfield County League.
Mrs. Corbett-Ashby, orilh‘ant Eng-
lish lecturer. xvill be the speaker of
the afternoon. Mrs. Ashby is at.
present in this country attending the
conventions o! the American Associ-
ation of University W'omen. the
National League of \Vomen Voters
and the International Council or
Women. and to study the progress of
women in politics in this country.
In a recent address in New York
City. Mrs. Ashby said: ‘ -
l"The apathy and indifference of
the educated classes in political at-
fairs are greater enemies to democ-
racy than Bolshevism and Fuels.
thin. \Vith ,women having the
franchise in twenty-seven countrig
they have taken on a. great respogy
sibility in national and alternating:
a! attain. The organization: which
thus far have done so well manag-
ly must. be extended mtemationflg,’
."Woxnen must be made console” ,
0! their responsibilities. for they-.8.”
a. new Lorce in national life and
have power and vision to axon; .
new enthusiasm. . 3
“The first. thing which yrom
should work for. Mrs. Asby said, 8’
the peace or theworld. It is w
the power of the women votes
lay the toundatlon for real it
peace and understanding by ‘
tion with the men 0! other age
...;._1..m..ulei._ru..11.....‘..._. ..- wmflwwhw ‘
Norwalk Chronicler