wiciiu‘rlfdi.
Capacity To Be En. M'tthinktlutoftor'yw‘ve
1 ed served potatoes mashed
dig ° creamedandfried youve put
Increased production this cocoon. $333.» gvzutg‘g def:
demands expansion in tho mochanl‘ W“ “I e “k
; oal dopartrnout cf the busy Crofut :gory. Thor:
and Knapp not company plant in row (le
. m Norwslk. Many new machines 11 Hill way:
are being added. especially in the in;
L back show ‘ :13 bl (
A new former tor oon ng
« hats has been placed in the law m“;
iorming department. In the 000k
.. pbuncing department. have been M" htVO discov-
placed tivc new pouneing ma- "hm” oped. Thqygg.
chines. They are of the latest type till] glorify
with individual motors. This new m. homely A an m
equipment will afford greater op- table! .
portunlty tor a number of young ‘ .
men to learn the latest mechanical-.. 1" m
.. Hayes will call on Captain Murdock.
" the London representative of Crofut
a,,.
{‘4‘
.
i- :‘J
i-G..eyG.H cs ——Salls for
.3 ness.
' the boiler capacity
' representing the American Thread
3 Modern Bad Man In
V fake or give a blow .without any
3‘ {l and likes to cry about it.
. port of the Governor of Dartmoor
» better educated than his confrere of
‘. 'molt unknown. but petitions are be-
’3:
“4 N. 3.. was named as architects.
w;
r" 3:; 33"?" l”?
England—B oile r
methods in hattlng.
! I I
air. Hayes 0n Ocean.
George G. Hayes. assistant purc
chasing agent. sailed last Saturday,
April 3. on the S. I. Antonio. of the
Cunard line for England. to visit his
parents in Cheshanbury. Lancash-
ire. .
Before returning next month. Mr.
and Knapp and also visit a number
of the factories in England with
whom Crolut and Knapp. do busi-
U 0 I -
New Boiler On The Way.
Plans are being made to increase
in the power}
plant of the factory. Installation of‘
a new bollcr will soon be made.
0 t O ‘
secretary Home From West.
Irving R. \Vllmot. secretary of the
Crofut and Knapp company has re-
turned to the home offices from a
five weeks' business trip. Mr. Wil-
.mot visited in Texas. the southwest
and mldvvest.
lilies Jaye Josem of Norwalk has
taken a porition as secretary in the
office of the mllllnery department.
Miss Joscm succeeds Miss Gladys
Lobb.
o o o
C. G. Haskel of New York City.
company, \lsited the factory recent-
13.
t O O
. Arthur Stack, superintendent. of
the milllnery department spent the
Easter holidays at his home in
Brooklyn N. Y. Mr. Stack was one
, f the many who walked the board
vulk at Carley Island Sunday.
ilobe t E. Howard is now superin—
tendent f the straw hat department
succeeding James J. Desmond. who
is engaged in business for himself in
Bridgeport.
I t I
\irs. Carol Moore. designei at the
New York showrooms visited the
plant Monday. ‘
o II o '
Miss Minna Banks of Georgetown
has secured a position in the millin-
ery department.
a 0 t
Charles Dempsey hatter. of Phil-
adelphia. \isited the factory yes-
terda). . ,
_ I U 0
Al Joel. assistant superintendent
of the mlliinery department was a
visitor in Bridgeport last evening.
U C O
E. R. Holly of New York city.
representing Coy-Hunt and Com-
' pany visited the factory last week.
0 I 0
Congratulations are being extend-
ed to Miss Louise Cimonelii of the
trimming department, who'is now
Mrs. Vincent Palumbo. having been
married to the popular East Nor-
waik young man Monday morning.
Powder Puif Variety
PRINCE TOWN. England. April
8. (AP)—Convicts these days are
not- the old hard-'bolledflype of
times past-me‘n' who were really
tough and glorled in it and could
fuss.
The modern "bad man" is more
the afternoon tea and powder-put!
variety who suffers from "nerves"
This is indicated in the latest ro-
on which for generations has
housed desporatocriminais.
“The present-day convict is far
olden days," said the Governor.
"but he is softer and more apt to
whine over trities. Assaults are al.
coming a cult.
New High School - -
For New Canaan
A bond issue of $180,000 for the
construction of a new high school p
at New Canaan was authorised also
special town meeting hold Tum
night. tho fourth since Soptamfir
on.- the proposed school. Tho report
of the special .bnilding committee
7 wds accepted and the firm of John
' w. Pierson sons. Perth Arnboy.
SAINAI‘ION am ME! NIGHT
NEW Wd'l'mrll'll ham .
The Water Commissioners are in-
stallins o~pipo from the street mains
todho stash For factory. on Bail-
you! avouuo. East Nor-walk. A new
system will‘ be put in at
the am by a New Haven contrac-
tor.
m
A oobooidorcrtppiod children
out!“ museum boblllit in
.~ finitvrmbeahoslflhl.
Mr Hussnsl Micah l'ssl'
'i'amalpals Potatoes. Doesn't the
very name make your mouth water!
'i‘bio delicious dish. prepared from
loft-over potatoes. is a 'fa'vorlto with
Ira. Polio Do Orsf. dab Ironclooo
home economics counsellor and
writer.
Chop due I cups cold boiled pota-
“oos. “Add it cup of cream.i d unit
and pepper to taste. Pack very sol-
idly in buttered custard cups, ‘or
mums pans. Set in a pen in a very
hot oven. Bake to minutes. or until
golden brown crust “has tormod
which will hold the- potatoes to~
gather. Turn out in individual
molds.
o0 V
Baked Potato “The”
tire. Sarah 'i‘. noror. Philadelphia
cooking expert, adds two or titres
artful touches to baked potatoes
which make them tasto unusually
good.
“Alter scrubbing largo. perfect po-
tatoes. I seek them an boar in cold
water." she says.
"i bsko them on the upper grate
of a medium oven. and turn thorn
after 20 minutes. I let them bake
another half hour. or until they feel
soft when pressed in a napkin.
"Never try them with a fork. for
this allows the steam to escape and
makes them heavy. Serve in a nap-
kin at once.
“The secret of good baked pota-
toes lea slow oven: for a hot oven
hardens the skin at oncs and makes
the potatoes soggy."
Q.
Scaled and lrosmod '
‘Ilios Margaret Alien flourishi-
tion ousti- atvtboa‘attlo Crook-'Ool-
iogol of Home Economics. has a do:
cid‘od preference for otuflad potatoes.
she duos them like this: - '
8 rhodium-oiled potatoes
,5 cup milk or cream .
I tabloapoonfuls batter
' 1 toasp'oon salt ’
select well-shaped potatoes about
’ocuai also. Bake until soft. than cat
or break each potato at slept tho
middlo. Remove the contour. mosh.
add salt. butter. and ailment cream
or milk to osuso the potato to best
up um. When very light. all skins
with the seasoned potato. piling it
up is irregular shapes. let the
slotted potatoes in oven a few rain-
utos to brown. ‘p
old Pittsburgh .
Mrs. Raid Brew Vaughn. home
economics director. of ties Angelou.
teaches cooking to 100.000 women
every year. -Her Pittsburgh Pota-
toes are rich anough’tooorvo as.tbe
only cooked luncheon dish. she says.
I: served with a sood aaiod'thoy
provide a delicious meal. Hero is
her recipe: '
1 lb. potatoes
‘ 1 cup grdtod choose
1 diced pimonto
l6 cup bread crumbs
6 tablespoons butter
2. tablespoons flour
1 cup‘ mllkt; ‘
Salt and popul- -
Dice potatoes and boil until soft.
Put a layer of Potatoes in bakius'
salt. pepper. butter and cbopped. plo
moutos. Add another layer of pets:
..tooo and reboot—with choose and pi-
monto. Pour over this one cup white
sauce. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in oven until well
browned on top.
Proparo- -tbo white codes by melt-
ing two. tobi hou- butter. and
stirring in or until smooth (I
toblaopoonfula). then add one cupfui
milk and salt and pepper. .- .
o o o
There you are! Pour tempting
potato roolpos. all easy to prepare.
favorites as four Iatocu coasts:
specialists. Try thermos yourdaim-
117.: ulnar unwelcome these usluuo
variations or the potato totothomu’
1' out-ashes.“- M
' "use... Klaus.“
law-'3. um
ls‘with‘
PAGE THREE}
Get Them
——-—AT'—-——-—
Sterling Furniture Co.
43-65 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 105
SOUTH NORWALK
dish. Sprinkle with grated choose. .
\
«my W carpi-em
ammuwhuhertobaaomms
Caesar or vowed} “W
. 4
Southern: nonhuman. . .
‘ Six famous
coo/2mg experts agree
~¢
Pacific Coast. Gulf of Mexico, New England,
. and Lake Michigan! Six of the country’s
Trim“ used every method of cooking from
trying to baking, and were enthusiastic
about the Perfection. Read what they say.
“Wbotber I broiled steak or French-fried
tstoea. the results were line.” says Mrs.
orcr,tamous Philadelphlacookingteacher.
Crisp Wafiles.
“My waffles were light and beautifully
brown." says Miss Allen. director of The
Boston School of Cookery. “They cooked
on a hot flame, with yellow tips 1" -1 inches
high above the blue area."
“I found .tbc Perfection so dependable.”
reports Mrs. DoGrst, home economics
cbunscllor.‘ ‘I left a roast lamb' In the oven
for hours. The flame never wavered. ”
No Securing Needed
als King and broiled tomatoes are
deiitolous one in themselves," affirms
ss.Hall outntion e crt, “but twice as
delicious to the cook w are kettle bottoms
need no scouring. Pertcction' a long chim-.
ucys burn every drop of oil before the host .
‘rcsohes the cooking. No soot or odor."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK 3
' Distributors ~ 26 Broadway
wicks onP criection
*“For best malts are .
IOCONY Kmsm .
ge‘vi
165 some MAIN Slitllll'l
.31 Clmlssd. on.
WARNING: Use on sy genuine
with red triosrle. Otherse will cause trouble.
foremost coo/ring experts have 'ust com leted
a rigorous test of the Per/J
action tove.
"Using a Perfection Is like hcooking with
gas,” remarks Mrs. Vauh n. domestic
science expert. And Miss
13 of the some opinion.
Tested Cooking A bility
These are iust a few comments made by
the six experts, satisfied with only the best
cooking equipment. They find the 1926 Per-
fection fulfills ever mocking requirement.
What does It mean to youP—Tlmt when you
buy a Perfection you get a stove with cooling
ability mud and proved by experts.
See Perfection: T odoy
See the 1926 Pcrlections at any dealer’ 9.
All sizes, from a one-humor model at 56.75
to s live-burner range at 5120. 00. Y on will
add yourward of praise to that of the exports
when you cook on the newest Perfection.
Manufactured}:
'PBRFECllON Srovs COMPANY
. Kitsch
Perfection \
[lam mortal
Te Furniture
058 l\lichaclis _
Left to right—Miss Rosa Micnanus. Nm Orin-a.- Mas. SARAH
TYSON Rouse. Plllladllpllla: Miss LUCY G. ALLEN. Huron
MRS. BF! [8 DEURAF San handles: MIse MARGARET ALLEN
HALL. Bottle Cred. cod MRS. .KATB B. VAUGHN. Los Asylu-
Ti
3
“Perfection’s long chimneys in-
sure clean kettle bottoms." says
Miss Hall of Battle Creek.
“They burn every drop of oil be-
fore the heat reaches the cookmg."
“will”
*‘ms
o-rooorwu
“This flame for l'renclI- fried
potatoes,” says Mrs. Rorcr. It
has yellow tips, 1% inches high
above the blue area.”
on
Send today for our free booklet;
“Favorite Menus and Roclpesof
6 Famous Cooks."
Co.
scum norms, co’IIN.
MAIN 8r. WALL STS.
e__—
—
BOSTON STORE
I'IION E 4100
PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves
From $17.50 Up
l BUY YOUR PERFECTION HERE
: We Carry a Complete Line of ‘
NORWALK
I;
125 Washington St.
OlL COOK STOVES
l; LARGE ASSORTMENT
._._. at...—
PROSENFlELD BROS.
Phone 340
18:20 16:79 :0 @‘6 :10:
~‘ 4’9»
1' “9
So. Norwalli
FULL LINE OF
OIL COOK STOVES
._.at.__
70 No. Main St.
The A. J. Collins Company
Phone 747
South Norwallc“
33 Washington St.
ALL ‘ SIZES AND STYLES
.__of._.
Perfection & Puritan
Oil Cool Stoves and Ovens
AT LOWEST PRICES
GEHEBE’S
"lT'S HERE ll“ ITS HOUSE
WARE ‘ ’
South N orwalk
Prompt Delivery
Marlborough House
Renovations Started
. The Prince of Wales and his
lmother, Queen Mary. are meeting;
more frequently those days at
Marlborough House. which is being
made over to be the Prince‘s town
residence. than under the parental
root of Buckingham Palace. Both
are much interested in the trans-
formation of Marlborough House.
I Phone 527
l
i
tion with builders, decorators and
turnishers.
The Queen has entrusted her son
with looking after the practical side
.of the building. such'ns arrange-
ment of closets. placing of new on.
trances and passages. and the in-
stallation of an elevator. The Prince
is much interested in up- -to- date In-
bor saving devices. and sp‘nds much
time watching demonstrations by
salesmen anxious to get their prod-
ucts placed in his residence.
and frequently are seen in consults-i
Queen Mary. an expert on an—
tiques. is choosing the location for
the Prince's more valuable pieces.
Rural England‘Has
Wild West Scenes
LONDON, Apr. .l.-A deer "round-
up" presenting scenes more reminis-
cent of the Wild West of the United
States thanpeaceful rural England,
has been held in Kent to obtain door
to be ’mlaed'with the few remain-
ing herds‘cn the ancient estates of
Finland.
The King's ranger at Richmond
Park. Ashrldge, was in charge of
the “round-up". The procedure was
for riders to chase the door for an
/
with much shouting and. cracking of
whips. until the animals were tired
out. Then they wore driven into an
enclosed space. . ‘
. Animals selected for the herds
were then secured. after boinz
thrown much as a cowboy "buil-
does" a steer. and loaded on motor
trucks for the Journey to their new
homes.
Country is not oteadior. but only
~-Volsiosdlor.—Boston Shoe and Lea-
ther Reporter. ‘
hour or two in picturesque fashion.‘
*4
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TN
BRIDGIZPOR’I‘ HAS N EW PASTOR
Rev. Charles ll. Hcimsath. pus-
tor of the Montowese Baptist
church. North Haven. for the past.
two years has accepted the call as
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Bridgeport and Will'start his duties
.lunc 1. Rev. llelmsatli will fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Rev.
Charles A. Decker and will preach at
the Brirltpport church next Sunday
for the first time.
SPECIAL SERVICE AT SAT.-
\';\TION ARMY LAST NIGHT
Adjutant and Mrs. Wilbur of Dan-
hury conducted a. special service
.last evening in the Salvation Army
hall. 26 West Washington street.
On Saturday and Sunday. Major
and Mrs. Porrelt of New York city
will conduct a special service. Mr.
and Mrs. Perrelt were formerly of
the Smitlgxorwalk corps.
New Spring Gloves
New shades and styles in Van
Raaite Silk Gloves and Cente-
meri French Kid Gloves. Novel-
ty cuffs in the flare or rev
style.
I. I. MALLETTE
85 Washing“ n Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
4
mm:
'soxons
want:
swam mm
SUPER mom n. as.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
srrnwuu. PIANO 00
”Randal.
SmNorwalb
Phone 120
“I
l!
Norwalk Chronicler