.l’iiw':
“ CTIVITIES
., rl’f'l‘g' .. .‘ ..
THE EVENING CENTINEHOUTH 110me CONN.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926.
OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN
OF
NORWALK
Is Held in Connec-
.With‘ the Affair:
Tables. '
parties and dances was given
I CourtLaurel. C. D. A.. last
at the K. or C. Hall. Wash.
street. The proceeds oi this
.. will go to the Ilreyksoll Idle-
‘ W Oasining. N. Y.
‘ the card pill?"- were:
[elite Ryan. hostess. In.
F. Flaherty. Mrs. Thomas
Ira. Arthur 1.. Beniamin.
‘. 111‘ l‘ .
I. Hands. «In .
Anne Mace. hostess. we
. They. Kiss Florence Troy. Ills
' Pennington. Idlss Herguor-
lli- Ellen Oanmri.
“Kathryn Reinhardt. beeten,
also Gasperlne. Idlss Therese
- Mlle llama Crowly.‘“
ry Mellon. hostel. Mrs.
"Woltere. Miss Earriette Kuh-
ilirs. Frances Lynch.
11.? W. hostess. bliss
.. Imith. Miss Catherine F.
. lire. Alice E. Standinger.
I. J. O'Brien. hostess. Miss
’preli. Mrs. John McNe-
ides. John H. Gillan
Jury Creamer. hostess. Miss
Jamey. bliss Katherine Clots.
:lssline lingewaid.
Julia Italian. hostess. Mrs.
‘Wfl. Mrs. Jerry Callahan.
Role"-
. -- ~. dpian. hostess. Ili-
Wen. Miss Evelyn Croiset-
‘ ‘ 'Viilianl Hogan. Leo Frank.
O‘lhaughneesy. Sylvester
y. 801) Skidd.
how ‘11:.
3;
the prize winners w“.
.. r..Fie.hsrty Rom
Miss Futon Caneveri.
Crawly. Mrs. Frances lynch.
Alice E. Standing. Idl- Ann
. 1. Miss Katherine Glnty.
Jerry Callahan. Jack O'Shsu.
any and Mrs. James T Sutton.
flee. Katherine Welsh was in
. at the entertainment. assist;-
Ilrsé George Hands. Mrs. hull
. ism. nicilard am
may Ryan... Miss W
Jdlu Catherine Ducts”; fll-l
(Isolation.
. merits of cake and punch
s‘srved. Dancing and music
M ed thy a local orchoetra were
. e
.. 'nce Sonia ” "
At First Fall . ,
Meet Of Circle
first tail ineetlng oi the has,
. - s of the Kings' Daughters
m lot-walk Baptist church
oasheld last ”night at the
took the term of an “Ex-
. local." These socials have
V to be a very satistsctory we!
Wt the tunda oi local so-
’ nil furnish much run and
‘ .- in the ‘experiences' or
rs. Each or the
' brought in s del-
mm. had earned in some
. lidlp the activities of the
dentists plans were made for
dates as the social and Look-
Committee or the church is
s. supper to be held next
. \mh
Illspah Circle will
meeting last. ss .
‘A. Riéldemhcrs
Go To Stamford
For Dedication
W n 11'. Sandra. mm or the
ohapter of the D. A. 8..
m Kathews. llrs. J. idli-
‘Uohnro. lira. Louise Coolidge
”I" are. Harry Tysin White. "of the
ark chapter and guest of the
mm; were the guests or the
. chapter yesterday at
. list the atamtord Yacht
lit the luncheon. the Hip
the unveiling of the stens
is to main the site o! old
Stamford.
hold its
v
l
‘ W no:
sensed milk makes richer lbs
ups fresh milk
V m ;
et die lasso ounce-slidistah .
Jeanie fiends. hostess. Hr.) .
‘Ihs. lclta'lnara. of Bridgeport. ‘ ;
”l'i“ Laurel Holds Card
rfity For Maryknoll Mission
Vice President
GLADYB ROBINS
Oliiccrs tor the coming term were
elected at the meeting of the Polly-
anna oulb of the South Nerwalk
Baptist church. which was held last
Friday evening. They are as lol-
lows:
President. Gladys Banks.
Vice-president. Gladys Robins.
Secretary, Ethel homers.
Treasurer. Marion Conley.
Entertainment committee,
me Corners. Gladys Scott.
Mdick committee. Gladys Lamb.
. rlon Titles.
1 Members are urged to be present
so the next meeting. Friday evening.
it s o'.plock at the clpb room. All
the girls Join in a vote oi thanks to
hire. Banks who has made this so-
cial club a success.
Kamila-Dietrich
Miss Edny Anna Dietrich 101
Cedar street and Edward Ramps. 45
Dweetdeld Circle. Yonkers. were
Melted in marriage. yesterday morn-
Hllg at 10:80 o‘clock at St. Joseph's
church. ‘nev. rather Hurley oilici-
«ated.
The bride was gownsd in white
georgstte trimmed with pearls and
All-
" rhinestones. a veil of tulle trimmed
with orange blossoms and pearls
She carriedlwhite roses and lilies
o! the yelle . Miss A. Kamps. was
meld of boiler in blue and cream
georgette.
Miss Margaret Dietrich. Miss Arl-
nabelle Malone and Miss Amelia
Nevsrisky were the bride's attend-
ants. They were dressed in pale
pink georgctte trocks trimmed with
silver. and picture hats. Flowers.
pale yellorv tea roses.
The . groom was attended by
Charhs Tuthlll. ot Beystone. L. 1..
as best man. The ushers were:
Raymond Kempa of Yonkers Cler-
ence Cheller and Theodore Forcisr
or this city.
'A reception was held at the home
or the bride following thou-cere-
mony. The piece was prettliy deco-
rated with 'white streamers and
white wedding bells. The wedding
cake weighed titty pounds and was
baked by Joseph Chlrrisich of Ka-
tonah, New York.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by t‘he young couple.
M}. Chapter
The LG. Chapter of the Girls'
and Women's club will meet tonight
for howling. After the bowling. the
members will adionrn to the club.
rooms for) busine- meeting.
Gill Dream
Never serve cold fruits for break-
!ast with warm mam.
Tested Recipe of
"0 deer me. I can 't talk to you tor
very long. You see 1 have a couple
ed gallons of grape Jain cooking on
the stove. "
This is a common rejoinder. Just
now tor its canning time in Connec-
ticut. end most of the Norwelk we.
then are camping in the kitchen for
a tew weeks. until the shelves are
tilled with the winter's preserves.
Below are given some of the choice
recipes at our city's women.
There is Mrs. Merrimsn with her
pet marmalade formula. the 1th
one of which she claims to have
used eveaslnce she was married. end
each time with success.
There is Mrs. Hertha Wilcox with
a, line recipe for apple butter. the.
sort that keeps ell winter end is an
old standby—ready when you find
0:: you have "run out of everything
. ll .
I There is Mrs. Brush with her
snappy pepper hash. use. James
with her crab apple Jelly recipe end
Mrs. Steinwsld telling oi the best
ways to Dickie beets.
And lots oi others. You couldn't
buy these recipes with a kingdom.
CANNED FEARS
Mrs. F. J. Lewis. 85 Putnam Ave.
14 quart basket of peers.
Pare end quarter irult ready.
Take one quart of sugar and two
quarts oi water end boil together
shout live minutes. Then take the
quartered peers and put in the warm
syrup. Boil ell until soil. This
should take at least 20 minutes.
Time depends upon the ripeness ot
the fruit. The riper the peers. the
less time to boil. Fruit not quite
“lull ripe" is the best tor canning
When soft. piece the fruit in
warm Jars and seal.
0 O O
STRING BEANS CANNED
Mrs. Columbia Gardella. 2 Belden
Place
String. the beans. They may be
out or left whole as desired. Place
beans in Jars and till to the top
with cold water. adding Just a pinch
oi salt.
Place the Jars in a kettle already
filled with cold water. and than
hell. Covers may rest on top of the
3er but must not be screwed down
tikht or Jars will burst. Filled jars
should hill {or at least three querv
tors or all hour. Take out and seal.
0 e I
WY JAM '
Mrs. Columbia Gerdelia. r Belden
Place '
Wash the berries and take out any
little stalks still atlsolisd. Put bor-
ries in a kettle with Just enough
water to cover them. Cook until
sett. then mash them. lleasure the
amount of fruit you have.
Then melt sugar to the amount of
s-e cup of sugar to every cup or
truit. Place the meshed truit in the
melted sugar. cook Just tor a l’ew
minutes until well mixed. take at:
and can immediately.
0 0 e
omen JELLY
Mrs. Otto H. Butler. 48 Osborne
Avenue.
Place the cleaned currents in a
kettle with Just enough water to not
quite cover and cook till a pulp.
Strain. Add one cup or suggr to
every cup of Juice. Cook until it
Jells. Should take at least twenty
minutes.
0 C 0
HEAVENLY JAM.
Mrs. Elsie Brash. '11 )dcedow Street.
6 lbs. grapes. Concord.
5 lbs. sugar.
1 lb. raisins.
2 oranges.
Wash grapes. Take the pulps
from the skins. Boil the pulp and
strain through selve. The boiling
should continue until the seeds will
drop from the pulp.
Difference Between Ex
"Remember the Words of Adam and Eve, “Feed the Brute"
No Red Blooded Man Ever Turned Up His Nose at a
Jar of Homemade Jam or Jelly or Bottle of Pickles
Norwalk Women For the Benefit of Those Having
One
pcrimenting Out 0
of Your Own Friend 5.
Or how to can corn?
it in so that we may print it.
others. let us know about it.
I desert or anything else.
to make? We
lime.
STOP, LOOK AND LEND AN EAR
Do you know how to make plum Jami
These are two of the recipes asked for by Nerwalk women. They
are still unanswered. so it you have a recipe for either. send or phone
Commencing tomorrow. there will appear on this page every day.
one recipe. tried and tested. by a Norwsik woman.
if you have a pet recipe which you would like to share with
All contributions are gratetuily accepted. lteoipes do not have
to concern themselves with canning but may run the range at every-
thing to be iound in pantry or ice box. be it cake. candy. meet. breed,
How about some of the old fashioned dishes that mother used
haven‘t heard anything about them in a long. long
Let's get together a ilrst class collection of Norwalk recipes.
and put pulp and raisins through
iood chopper. Also the skins of the
grapes. Put the mixture into a ket-
tle with the sugar and boil briskly
ier ten minutes. Put in Jars and
seal.
Chopped walnuts may be added if
desired.
0 I C
QUINCY: JELLY.
Mrs. Elsie Brush. ‘li Meadow Street.
Place skins or quinces in a ket-
tle with enough water to cover. Boll
till tender. strain. Then chop
quincee. putting them through the
reed chopper and add them to the
strained Jules.
Measure the mixture and add one
cup or sugar to every cup of rule-
ture. Cook until it will Jell.
. I U
CANNED PEACHES
Mrs. M. J. O’Brien. i1 Reed street
Peel and cut a quart of peaches.
Make a syrup. A quart o! syrup
is needed tor the two pints or
peaches and to make the syrup,
boll one cup at sugar to a quart of
water.
Put the irult into the boiled syrup
and cook until soft.
Then call.
0 O O
HOOK MIKOEMEAT
In. Charles Burrs. to Park place
Chop (our audio ohgreen toma-
toes and cook ten policies. Drslu
oil water and upset three times.
Then add: ‘
1 cup vinegar.
15 lb. snot.
3 lbs. brown sugar
8 lemons.
1-2 orange.
1-: lb. citron
1 lb. raisins.
1 tablespoon salt.
1 1-: teaspoons cinnamon.
1 teaspoon each 0! cloves and all-
spice.
Put all through the food chopper
and let cook tor two or three hours.
Let cool and put in Jars. Do not
make airtight.
0 C O
GRAPE CONSEBVE
Mrs. J". D. Austin, as Winfield It.
Take 4 lbs. of grapes. pulped and
seeded. Chop the skins. Add 5 lbs.
or sugar. the grated rind and pulp
of 4 large oranges. and Juice at
.2 lemons. Boil these ingredients
together {or 15 minutes. Add 1-1
lb. chopped English walnut meets
and 1 lb. chopped seeded raisins.
Boil 10 minutes longer. Turn out
into Jelly tumblers and cover with
parallin.
0 C 0
PEPPER RENE]!
Mrs. Herr-y Nicholson. so [traw-
berry Hill Ave.
12 green peppers.
1: red peppers.
New grate the rind of the oranges
boiling water. Let stand is!" ten
minutes. then drain. it peppers are
too hot. put boiling water over
them again and drain as before.
Add 2 1-: cups sugar. 1 qt. vine-
gar. s tblsp. salt. Boil lor ten mili-
UNI.
This is a very easy recipe to tol-
low and makes an excellent relish.
o O O
PICIIBD Ms
Mrs. Elisabeth Stelnweld is m
both St.
2 1-: quarts vinegar.
2 1-2 cups water.
2 1-2 cups'suger.
15 whole cloves.
ii teas one salt.
10 be eaves.
1.2 bunches et beets.
Boll the hosts than peel them.
Quarter and place in Jars ready.
Boll the vinegar. water.. sugar.
cloves. salt and bayleaves together
then pour over tbs.quartesed basis
This quantity 0! vegela les snd hill-
ture should make ebou 1: pints.
O s O
CRAB err-w MY
AIll-s. Thomas Jenna. lives-mine
ve
Wash the apples and cut in small
pieces and put on to boil with barely
enough water to prevent stic ng to
the kettle. Cook until so and
pulpy Then strain through a
cheesecloth bag. Then measure the
Juice and add almost as much sugar
as you have Juice. Just a little less.
Then boil the mixture until it tells.
The bestweytoteetthisistotry
a little every now and then on e
saucer. When it adheres. it doubt.
less will Joli. Should boil about
twenty minutes anyway. Pour into
Jars.
o O O
WATER-MELON nun JAM $0.1
hire. John Messiaen. 811 Help St.
Take the rind o1 watermelon. Cut
on the sreen outer skin and Just
use the white portion is between the
green skin and ill. red M at the
trult. Cut in sinail pisses. Place a
layer in a large-.hewi and cover with
sugar. Then answer layer or fruit.
then one e1 sugar and so on till all
trult is used up.
Let stand tor rs hours; Then cook
until it is thick and add a little leis-
on it desired. Spices. too. can be
added it desire. However. the addi—
tion of the spices turn! the lam into
a sort of a pickle preserve.
O O 0
am sum
Mn. sunn- wlicox. lee Washington
Boil down s. ksttletul or older to
two-thirds the eriflnel quantity.
Pare. core and slice apples. and put
as many into the older as it will
cover. Boil slowly. kissing titles
with a flat stick. When the miss
are tender take them out with a
14 large onions.
Chop all together. Cover with
perlorated skimmer. draining well.
Put in a second supply of apples and
TO THE mom:
“Troubhnwuhbonmanu'birildi Tlid OtIhers,Lg)tffelf‘
Below a Fine Collection of Thei P t R i , and very owe a ere s a o
r e cc eall Cold-Blooded yCookbook and Trying Out the
stew them soit. Use as many as the
elder will hold. 'i‘liks iron the tire.
Pour all together into ’e tub or
large crock. Cover. Let stand 12
hours._ Return to kettle and boil
down. stirring all the time. until it
is the consistency or sort soap and
flown in color. Spice to taste. Keep
in stone Jar in a dry. cool piece. It
will keep all the winter.
0 O O
WAWWN 811w JAN 50. I
Mrs. John Hartman. si‘l Main St.
Take the white at lilo watermelon
rind as explains above an cut in
small pieces. Cook in water until
tender. Then add sugar. one cup oi
sugar (or every cup at fruit. Cook
until thick.
0 O 0
RED PEPPER M11511
Mrs. Elizabeth Steins-aid,
14 Elisabeth hires“ t.
1 dozen red peppers (sweet).
1 dosen green peppe:s.
1 dosen onions.
Chop tine and mix.
Then this one quart of vinegar;
With 1- 4 cup salt and two cups of
sugar. Bring this to a boil and add.
the peppers and onions. Piece in!
sterilised Jars. This should make
about eight pints.
O
llVUlAN Hausa
lira. Thomas James.
Sawmills Avenue.
Two quarts green tomatoes. ‘
1 cauliflower.
1 quart onions.
I green peppers.
2 quarts water.
1 cup salt.
Chop all up line. Let stand tor a
few hours. Then boil tor live
minutes. Drain the linuld all.
s cups of sugar.
1 hell os. celery and.
1 hall or. mustard seed.
1 tablespoon tumerlc.
1 cup tlour.
1 1 1 tablespoon dry mustard.
Over this mixture pour two quarts
o! vinegar. stew this mixture {or
about live minutes. Then pour all
over the pickles: the tomatoes
onions. peppers and so torth, Bottle.
ounce Maison. no.1
Ills. John Hartman, all Main St.
s large oranges. Juicy and seedless.
1 small "amt.
1 lemon. “
Chop fruit in food chopper. using
all 0! the fruit with the exception 0:
the seeds. Measure the fruit. Add
three times as much water as there
is ituit. Let fiend tor 26 hours
Boil about one hour until
rind is tender
Let stand another 24 hours.
Measure and heet again. Take one
pound oi heated sugar to every
pound ot iruit. add. and cook until
it Jells. This should take at least
two hours.
This quantity should make 11 or
1! glasses 0! marmalade and should
turn out a lovely.goiden color.
0
ounce WE yo. s t
the
English Method
XII. John nurtures. 811 Main St.
is oranges.
I lemons.
Wash and slice very line. For
every quart ot truit. add 1 1-:
quarts or water.
Let stand tor 24 hours. ‘
Cook until tender. this should take
tern one to two beers. Measure
then. and add an equal quantity oi
heated sugar. Cook until it Jello.
s o s
was use
lira. Elsie Brush. 71 Meadow St.
12 red peppers.
1: green peppers.
16 large white onions.
Chop line and cover with boiling
water. Let stand tor five minutes.
Strain and cover with boiling water
and let stand tor ten minutes.
Thea drain theroughly and add:
1 1-1 cusp ot sugar.
1 quart vinegar.
s tablespoons of salt.
Boil all tor titteeu minutes. Bot-
tie.
EDITION“ I001”; NEWS
i
0! PAGE NO
fl
mum
Hamilton Holt
To Speak
Before Republican Women
Nurse
~-l‘llolo by blunuglun.
lll.l.lv;.\’ l‘l-‘lJJI-Zufilt
in New (“l-linen lumuo. “ho llus
Just cnlvrcd the
as a student nurse.
Mls. {ussell Is
Delegate To D. 0. S.
Convention, Sept. 21
1'...“ in)" :l Sl)l‘l.‘ll in Ilv- luld at
llcll hill. 5 lull, Mum Mi'lil, 'l‘n's-
day, Hepil‘llllfli‘g‘. “(1‘0 inado ill‘
the meeting: of lili‘ Lurly .‘lchAlclllzln
Lodge. Diluglllv-rs- or -h‘nzoila. lunl.
evening at Ill-“(l M-‘n'e hull, Main:
strcrt. it is lmpl d that [here will hr:
u 1mg" nIl- lillill‘i‘i‘.
The new lrr-nsurcr, Mrs, Iiriztll
Wilson oi Van lluren avvlluo. who
succvodod Mrs. Amrila Young. “as
in charge of llr‘r department last
night.
term as trr- neuror
'ths is Mrs \Vllson' a. second
She held that
oltite onco llrl‘mmn some timr- ago.
Mrs. 13 llznheih Russell of Westport-
Road is tho (i legato to he sent to
the luv miller: of l—‘rrolia (-nmontion
to ho htld at the Hotel l’rnunll :lnia,
Tuesday. ll ptrmilr r 21.
Emma] other m rn burs of the lo-
cal lodge an planning to allond
cludinl: “is. 1111- ll “Harman. Villa.
Hdllll1liisonunvl Mm. Annie ’i'nokrr.I
Norusik hmpuul‘
in-.
State Commissioner Will
Discuss Norwalk’s Milk
Supply at Meet.
'rlu- second ward Republican
women will he in charge or ll.e
met-ling to be held next Monday eit-
ernoon at the vouniry home of bin
Allin II. Wadsworth, West Rock.
mild. .‘iils. (horse Mrlilhlrin, on.
and ward vit'cqlrosident of the as
socisilun has made arrangements
tor/ll spu-ulu r of national repute.
The speaker will be Hamill...»
Holt. {Iluvl und dnlry commissionn
oi iiw slallw 0! Connecticut. Mr
limit will take as his subject one
which should be of vital interest to
wary Nurwallk wonlan, "Norweika
Milk Supply."
Mr. liult has written articles 9. :
the llullolln of the Connm'ly :v
Lulyur of \Vnnlr‘n Voters on 11-—
subjr-ri ni "Milk" and also on mlu
funds and third is no doubt ll‘nv
many Nul‘ltfllk women Mu. rmfl.
Ithusw Jilll'll'll nnd will with m in.
i'UIill-l ill'rili: lhis lino
’l‘llt lelng will begin at
imam-k luliowed by a social he 1
Thor: is 'llli/ll' parking new i
lililOllihlrlll an Mrs \Vndswmli' r
honu- :llul :«ll Norwalk women are
cordially “wind to be present.
Ever Ready Circle. "" ‘
Commences Season
With A Social
The. (all work of the Eler Road»
Cli‘t‘le has begun again With the till.
spxrlt oi the motto of the scum.
"llo i't'ml)’ iur every good work.’
r'l'llt’ :utllvlilrs were opened Josh rdsy
at line meeting at the home oi Mn.
lienry Johnson, McKinley elrw,
liow'uylon, when business and a so
.cial hour combined to make a UN
r-nlolablc afternoon. Dainty reiruh.
lllt‘lll! uvre t‘cHed alter the meal-
. mg
, All 0121.; time present Wire 3119.
ilra Klgsllls Mir. 1) G. L'Horullie-
d1ou,bigs Samuel Hall. Mrs Henry
lForcii Mrs. liiilan Lassen. bin
Clifton Smil‘rld, Mrs. Cowart. Mn
'1' my “lug
Mrs. W. Jennings. Mrs Gemgs
’h‘lexcnn. Mrs Henry l’lowlsnd. Mrs.
G”Ol§e l'.oung Mrs. Henry Oekes,
“Ms. Mary Tllomes. Mrs. Henry
Jolzzzson. Miss Mary Hart.
! Jill‘s. Robert Lynch. Rowaytor.
nvrnile, “ill entertain the circle s‘
it“! nut muting. the lirst Tuesdav ll'
(Muller
HOW MANY WOMEN
GET UP SINGING
Two Women Find Health Essential to Hsppioess
use. sates ruouesou
eevrs e. lie-mus. seoaeu
Springtime streamed in through
the open windows. The green fields
of Georgia were basking in the sun.
shine. Somewliere a bird was trill-
ins. it was a day to be happy.
But the pale woman at the table
sighed and pushed away her plate.
Nothing tasted right She couldn't
eat much. She couldn't tsleep well,
either. Bile was .so week. it was
hard to do her work. when the baby
cried. wanted to cry too.
She had not been well tor tour
years. Her husband watched her
with a sies'heiplasss
“My mother-inlay." says Mrs.
Belle Thompson. Route 2. Rossvlile.
(is~ “told me oi Lydia E. Pinkhaln’s
Vegetable Compound and Lydia ll.
Pinkhain's Sanative Wash. 1 took
six bottles at the Vegetable Coul-
pound. i could sleep and would get
up in the morning singing and isol-
lug line. 1 am the mother or three
children. and always after the babies
came I had to take treatments. but
1 can truly say that this last. time I
have only used the Bsestive Wash.
itdoesmorepoodthanthetrest-
meets. it keeps me on my test to
care (or my children and i do most
oi my work. i teal it nay duty to let
you know how both of the medicines
have helped me."
Another Hep” Women
Decatur. Illinois—“1 took your
medicine tor weakness. would
with my hands. 1 was this way tor
live years. all and on. i read is the
newspapers where Lidia l. Pick-
llanl' s Vegetable Compound
helped a lot of women. and 1
lwouldtakelt. [alum
better so last that every sleuth
can teal a dilierenee. lty when
is cooking. it you like. you timid-Heat see
these facts ss ates
willing to help“ you boost your
wood Ava. unlit.a
This dependable medicine has
RE
Buthismthsrkaew
COMBINANDHEARTHENEW
ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS!
m HOLD YOU ll’lLI-BOUNDI
POPULAR ORTHOPHONIC
“consomm” MODEL
VI‘CTROLA
At $85
TERMS: $5.00 Down
Balancefim Week _
DONNELL'
‘ .
‘mion. m
Y’Sw
I“ ,I‘W
inusetorovsrdttyyesrs.
Norwalk Chronicler