The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, ieZ4. TESTED RECIPES Are You Using Enough Milk in Your Cooking? 1 car, throwing them ana nppmg wo tire from one wheel of the machln. Mr. Kelsey was rendered unconsciou and was picked up by another car. He and his wife were taken to a octofs office In Brandon, and brought to Middlebury.

Mrs. E. L. Huestis was In Burlington Tuesday for treatment at the Mary Fletcher Hospital. She was accompanied by Miss May Powers.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfield S. Pennlman are ni a a fc a cream and beaten yolks. Fill buttered baking dish, cover with a meringue, brown in a moderate oven, and serve hot or cold.

Milk may be substituted for the beaten cream if a less rich pudding is desired. 111 4 in a aujiucrugu, i iu lot, hi. home of her sister. Mrs. James Manley, KUDDLEBURT Among those who are In Morrisviile this week to attend the State Federation of Women's Clubs and to re present the Middlebury Club are; Dr.

and Mrs. E. D. Collins. Prof.

L. J. Hathaway. Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs.

S. 3. Eddy. Mrs. John Stiles, Mrs.

May-nard. Miss Gaylor and Mr. Benjamin Steward. The Good Cheer Circle of the-Kings Daughters will serve a cafeteria supper in the Woman's Club rooms Wednesday, May 28. a to "7:30 o'clock.

Dr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Mellen and son have returned from Deerflela. where they have been on a visit for a few days.

Prof. W. Davison, George Tulley and Arthur Kenworthy were ordered into the Addison County Municipal Court on a charge of automobile speeding by Chief of Police Charles J. Shaw and after some discussion their cases were ordered dropped. The matter of speeding will be brdhght up and adjusted at a meeting of the State's Attorney, village trustees and the village attorney, who will get together and make rules and fines for sucn cases.

The Adelphia Circle of the King's Daughters will meet this eve OUR KALEIDOSCOPE PRIZE WINNERS SATURDAY'S ISSUE FIRST PRIZE, $2.00 Atutia II. Kerin, (A. II. BEST ADVICE Pompous Author TjVhat would you advise a man to do wfeose ideas are in advance of the times? Veteran Editor I would advise him to quietly and wait for the times to catch up. Boston Transcript.

4 r. MX THE WILD STRAIN Crushing 'That last little thing of yours was charming. I loved its wild abandon. Was it your own composition?" Composer (scowling) PRIZES OF $1.00 Frrde H. Bingham.

P. H. Jericho. Mrs. Harry E.

Roger, (51. E. Johnson. Success or failure in sour milk in cookie often d-pends upon the mount of soda usd. Many cooks use more than fs necessary.

Sour milk varies in acidity, but in gens-rat from one-fourth to one-half teaspoon of eoCa to one cup of sour milk 1 a rood proportion. If the milk ia only slightly sour a small amount of soda Is for example, one-fourth teaspoon soda a cup. It is advisable to use baking powder for additional leavening in the proportion of one teaspoon of baking powder to each cup of flour used. MACARONI WITH SALMON 1 cup boiled macaroni 1 cup canned- salmon tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon oil from salmon 5 cups milk 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt tash red pepper 1-4 cup buttered bread crumbs. Arrange alternate layers of macaroni and salmon in a buttered baking dish.

Prepare a sauce of the milk, flour and butter; pour over the salmon and macaroni. Sprinkle crumbs on top and bake in a moderate oXTn 3ft minutes. SOUR MILK CAKE 1-2 cup butter 2 cups brown susrar squares chocolat 2 1-2 cup sour milk 1-2 cups flour 1 teaspoon ealt. Cream, butter and sugar, a melted chocolate. Stir in beaten egsj yolks.

Sift flour, soda and salt together and add tn the batter alternately with the milk and water. Bake in layers, using1 brown sugar fillinr between lavers and ESSEX CENTER Miss Dortha Blodgett. V. V. spent the week-end with Miss Evlin Bixby.

Miss Lutie Kenyon has returned from the hospital after a slight operation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Stockwell of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Booth. The Rev.

Harry Jen-ness is in Pittsfleld this week. The funeral' of E. J. Warner, who died Very suddenly Monday at 9:30 a. will be held at the Methodist Church Thursday at 2 o'clock with burial In Mt.

View cemetery. Last Wednesday evening, the fourth and final number In a successful series of school entertainments was given at High school hall. There were two contests: A song contest among the grades and a music memory contest in the high school. The judges awarded the prize which was given by the Outlook Club to grades five and eir for the best singing. Prizes were awarded to the following high school students: Alice Harrington, Georgiana Swan.

Hortense Lauretta Blals. Ge-neive Mart el, who had perfect scores in the music memory contest. Georgiana Swan and Rollln Bixby received the prizes offered for the neatest and best scores in this contest. These prize were given by Godette Brothers and Mr. Burns.

'No. madam: I was putting a new string on my violin." London Answers! THE STORY TELLER WITHIN THE LAW Coy "Hey. where are you going? Don't you know this is a one-way streetr Abe Un a new car 'Veil. I'm only going von way. ain't Snowden Gazette.

ning at 8 o'clock with Catherine Hunter. The Middlebury Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, Xo. 16.264 at their recent meeting voted to have baseball team this year. They have organized with Joseph Marseilles aa manager and they are now booking up games. The team Is said to be far stronger and better than it has ever had.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kelsey white riding on their motorcycles, with eiCe-car. Sunday evening, on their way home from Brandon, met with an accident in Brandon village while passing over a sluiceway, which was under repairs. They are now at the home of his sister, Mrs.

K. J. Piper In this village, where they are recovering from their injuries, which consisted of some bad cuts and bruises. They state that timber was left on one side, whlcn came in contact with the wheel on the SINGLE BLISS Elsie Janls writes in a contemporary on "Why I Never MarrieKL' Wonder if she ever read the late Marie Cor-elll's answer to that question. "There is no need." said Miss Corelli.

"for I have three pets at home which, together answer the same purpose as a husband. I have a dog which grows every nfbrnlng, a parrot which swears every afternoon, and a cat which comes home late at night." Boston POTOMAC FLOODS SWEEP AWAY BUILDINGS FOR A HUNDRED MILES. The Potomac, which is on its worst rampage since 1889 sweot sway bniid'ngs for a huncred miles north ef Washinirton. inundated the Nrtional Horse Show grounds also the speedway south of the White House, and was close to the Washington Monument. Not only the Potomac but the smaller rivers in Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania have spread destruction far and wide.

Photo shows Maiii Street, Harpers Ferry. THEY SURE COTJLD She angrily "Don't you think that women. If called upon, could fight?" He (deprecatirgly) "I suppose they could if it came to the scratch." Good Hardware. STOWE A HAPFEXISG According to the census there were 4.931.905 persons in the United States 10 years or more of age unable to write in' any language. Proposed Protcram for Hlsrh School Bankers' Association and the Vermont College of an informal meeting for the men of the parish at the Congregational parsonage Sunday evening.

Deacon B. R. Demeritt gave a report of the State conference of Congregational Churches recently held in Woodstock. Papers are passed whereby Sumner M. Stearns becomes the owner of the so-called Perry or Demeritt place at Duxbury Corners.

Mr. Stearns already has a family in the tenement, Mr. La Rose who Is doing the work on the farm. Waterbury will gladly welcome the Vermont Congregational conference next year. The Invitation was extended by B.

R. Demeritt, who at the recent conference at WHY THET SMILED Here's a story from the Boston Post that emphasizes the necessity for one to choose his words carefully: "There are some ungodly young men over in that corner having fun with th girls." announced the preacher solemnly as he paused in the middle of his sermon and pointed accusingly In the direction of the graceless youths. "When they get done," he continued ponderously, "perhaps they will give me a chance." And he could not understand why the congregation smiled. Good Will BRISTOL Mrs. Thorp R.

Thomas returned Monday night from Xew York where she has been the past week at the Hotel the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron I. Thomas of California. C.

C. Smith was In Morrisviile Tuesday to take Mrs. Smith and a party of ladles to the State Federation of Women'! Clubs. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer H. Varney of Springfield. are visiting their brothers' T. C. and B.

E. Varney and their families. B. J. Clark and family and C.

C. Clark motored to Waterbury Sunday. Mrs. C. E.

Hawthorne Is expeoted home this week from Fresno. where she has spent several months with her-chil-dren. E. J. Church and family and George Hawthorne.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Fowler.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J- Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Dlckerman. Mr.

ana Mrs. B. E. Varney. Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Varney. Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Grow. E.

S. Peckham Mrs. C. W. Shattuck and Mrs J.

J. Dumas are among those who attended the Baptist State Convention Happened once in tawny fields of spring I chanced to stray, I saw a dandelion's round gold head a- bobbing "cross the way; He was a handsome fellow With tousled yellow hair. And in the high blue weather I cnuld not help but stare. Happened that a day in June I wandered down the lane. Mayhap a-hoping that I'd see my gay young friend again; The daisies, prim and tidy.

Made such a happy sight. With hair all neatly tucked inside their caps snowy white. Happened that I asked them, in a whisper of my friend. When shocked, my gaze upon the little fellow chanced to bend; His golden hair had whitened. But worse than that dear me, A naughty breeze puffed by and made him bald as bald tpuld be! AGNES CHOATE WONSON, in the chocolate icing on tcp.

SOUR MILK GRIDDLE CAKES 1 1-2 cupfuls flour 2- 4 teaspoon salt 3- 4 teaspoon soda egg 1 1-2 cups sour milk. Mix flour, salt and soda together, and ar sour milk and weTl beaten egg. Drop on a very hot griddle and when brown on both sides serve hot. CHOCOL.TTE AND RICE rCDDIXO 4 tablespoons rice 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 cup sugar 2 squares chocolate 3-4 cup seeded raisins 2 eggs 1-2 cup beaten cream. Soak rice in milk one half hour; add salt and cook in double boiler until rice is tender.

butter, sugar, chocolate, raisins and vanilla; cooked rice. Following Is the proposed program for Stow High school commencement exercises: Baccalaureate Sunday June 1 at 8:00 p. m. at the auditorium: March: Invocation music by the glee cluh; reading of scripture; address by the Rev. C.

X. St. John of Montpelier: song by school benediction march. Class day exercises. Thursday June 5 at 2:00 p.

m. at the auditorium; orchestra, (march), class history. Rachel Smith; advice to under classmen. Ruth Macut-chem; response. Iva Harris; concert solo; class poem; Flossie Horner; class prophecy.

Teresa Warren; class will, Alison Pike; orchestra (selection) graduation exercises. Thursday at 8:00 p. m. at auditorium: March, processional, orchestra: invocation: salutary and essay: Ruth Macutchem; orchestra; address. Rev.

Chauncey A. Adams D. D. Waterbury orchestra (class marches to the stage) valedictory and essay. Teresa "Warren; orchestra: presentation of diplomas; march, recessional.

Last chapel for seniors at 9:00 a. m. Thurs Woodstock was elected one of the di- IT TOOK XO EFFORT George Washington was very small and very new to the life of the public school, "And so your name Is George Washington?" said the teacher. "Tes-sum, Jorge Washin'ton." "And I sup- The organization of this Bank esteems the good will of the people of the utmost importance. Good will is the foundation of success in any venture requiring "patronage from the people and it is really necessary in rectors-at-Iarge.

Mrs. Mary F. Ship-man, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey and other friends, returned yesterday to her home in Enfield, X.

H. Mrs. Shlpman has been most cordially welcomed back to her former home. Among the delightful social affairs was the monthly meeting of the past grands of Emerald Rebekah Lodge at Mrs. Roxana Crossett's.

pose you try to be as nearly like him as a little boy can, don't you?" "Lak who, mam?" "Like George Washing- trtn TVia rniinvctA. IaoItd A ntwlA4 "Ah kaln't help bein' lak Jorge Washin'ton," he replied stoutly, "cos that's who ah am." Ohio State Journal. 1 held In Burlington this week. Mr. ani Mrs.

F. H. Atwood of Burlington vi-? Ited C. W. Atwood and family last week.

The Burlington High school base- Boston Transcript. FISH CULTURE (Brattleboro Reformer) ball team beat the State school team At Vergennes Monday afternoon by a nUo for rearing brook trout with While not the largest banking institution in the State yet this bank has made wonderful progress and stands well up with the leading financial institutions. We would much prefer to have the good will of the people in general than to be the one big bank of the State. Our idea of success is good will rather than enormous score or h-j. an idea of supplying city markets makes a success of it.

another appeal-TV ATERBURY delicacy may be listed with others -T xt i 'produced in Vermont. The death of Mrs. Nancy M. Has- kins which occurred at the home of her granddaughter late Monday after- nocn. removes one well known about TaaMMaMsjamatMaaaalll here, familiarly called Grandma Has-1 kins.

Nancy Putnam was born In Mooers. X. 83 years ago last Novem- Yflfir Wiirf ITIPITIV day public admitted. Supplementary to the commencement program as conducted by the seniors themselves'' is the Junior reception given to the seniors which will bo held at the auditorium the night before graduation. This will be an invitation affair with the classes as hosts.

On Friday night of graduation week the alumni banquet will be held at the Green Mountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Shaw and Fred P.

Billings went as delegates to the Democratic convention at Montpelier Tuesday. C. McMahon. Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. McMahon. Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. McMahon attended the funeral of Mrs. Adrian St. John In Burlington Tuesday.

Mrs. St. John was the daughter of C. I. McMahon's brother, M.

D. McMahon. of Burlington. Miss Grace Russ of Stowe and Ernest Lawson of St. Johnsbury were married at Montpelier by the Rev.

William 9. Nichols, May 14. Mrs. Law-son is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Russ bor the 22.

The daughter of Alvin and 7 warn mMM vauj Maria (Cull) Putnam. She was married P-nof 0f to Jeremiah Haskins and a good deal 19 VVU0llftJCl.lUU of her life since has been spent In thie vicinity. Mr. Haskins died several perhap you don't realize what is years ago. He was a veteran of the Gn niA Civil War.

She is survived by her daueMer-ln-law. Mrs. Ira Wescott and hare to force yourself to accomplish granddaughter, Mrs. John Clark of Dux- your day's work. Try a few doses of Chittenden County Trust Company The Good Will Bank 114 Church Burlington.

bury; a grandson, Bernie Haskine, now in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, three grandchildren in Dr.True's Elixir For the future welfare of your family A Strong Bank as Your Executor and Trustee JLhis institution offers you the facilities of its experienced trust organization at the same fee that would be paid an individual executor. One of our officers will be glad to give you full information. City Trust Company With Howard National Bank wn.7J I your intestines and stomach to Mrs.

Sophronla Sherman who has been function properly and you'll realize with her and Ave great-grandchildren. why constipation. CUtS your effi- ciency in half. For over seventy-three years Dr. True's Elixir has been 2 of Stowe and has been a successful teacher here and In Morristown.

Mr. Lawson is employed in St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Lucy Davis of Stamford.

came Monday to pass the summer at the home of her brother, A. TP. Collins. Mrs. C.

X. Bugbee returned Monday to Springfield after visiting her sister. Mrs. F. S.

Boardman. Mrs. who recently returned from the Fanny Allen Hospital. Is gaining and is able to be about the house. Mrs.

Julia Oaks had a serious attack of illness Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. A. Simmons.

Mrs. H. O. 'Smith, Mrs. I S.

Macutchan and Miss Isabel Chaffee were visitors in Burlington F. Adams was a business visitor in Barre Monday. Funeral services will be held at the Clark home at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, burial was In the Atherton cemetery In Duxbulry. At the meeting of the Washingtoii County Sunday School Association at Rill next Saturday, the Rev. Chauncey A.

Adams of this place gives an address at 3:30 on "Girding for the Task to Come." Never Mind, Miss Secretary The first gray hair is not the calamity it once was. Now it's merely a reminder to a girl to protect the independence she values and wants to enjoy the rest of her life. The Life Income contract guarantees $50 monthly for life at age 55, a monthly income earlier if disabled and $5,000 for mother or sister if you die prematurely. Write for free copy of "Drifting or On Your General Life Insurance Companv J. L.

HALL, Gen. Agent 4Y.M.CA. Phones SS known as The True Family Laxative It cleanses as it clears the intestines. and it is so pleasant to take that it President Charles C. Graves, Caehler a welcomed medicine to every mis ii.

iiarK ana ijirectors a. tv. member of the family. Family size Demeritt and E. A.

Stanley of the bottle other sizes '60c and 40c Waterbury Savings Bank Trust Company, were In Burlington Monday to attend the conference of the American Bankerfs' Association, the Vermont FREE PRESS W.WT ADS. PAY BEST ii it. aaa SPECIAL for TRADE WEEK California Budded Walnuts, 35c 3 lbs. for $1.00 New Brazil Nutis 20c 6 lbs. for $1.00 Sunkist Brand Yellow Peaches $1.50 doz.

cans Fancy Coffee, in bulk, per lb. 40c 80c Orange Pekoe Tea, in bulk 60c lb. a If time be of all things the most precious then, wasting time is the greatest prodigality for lost time is never found again. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Cuiicura Soap Best for Baby soap, imoiWTit.

Talcum oW enqvhm. Ssrrtila fro, of Catlrara LobroteciM. Di-Dt a. Hafekn. Kaa.

Quality Service Celebrated Lackawanna and Genuine Jeddo Lehigh Anthracite The Best of the Best by Actual Test ORDER TODAY Phone 37-W or 2073. Elias Lyman Coal Co. Wednesday Morning Special! Trom the hours sf Nine to TJeven 'clock only. i Rimco Electric Irons I 111 IV What Your Daughter's Chum Must See A standard sLx pound electric iron, fully guaranteed, complete with cord and rest. $2.95 Regular value $5.00 1 Professional and Business Cards Drs.

Grace A. and J. S. Webb ii ifll, CHIROPRACTORS -''p eric. Hour, r.llj.

3Iornln 3I0DERN SIGN DISPLAYS and Yning by appointment. BarIiaKtM. Vt. Tel. zjsszztr" A- 4 lK BartutKto.

COM3IERCIAt. SIGSS I Marble Floor Finish Varnish. Pale, clear, translucent, it dries quickly with a brilliant, durable gloss that adds materially to the beauty of the floor. This Coupon is Worth 40 Cents FUl out this couoon and Dreaent it to us within! VACATION time. coming the sharp eyed little stranger how many a daughter finds her social standing strengthened or impaired by her guest's impression of the home she lives in.

Your daughter who lores her home so well can see nothing but beauty in it, but you can't expect her guests to overlook the unlovely truth Of dingy, dull or shabby floors, If you have a single floor that lacks character or beauty, do not let it go another day without Devoe 30 days. We win rre you Free a 40 Cent canj of any Devoe Paint and Varmah Product you want, or a reduction of 40 Ceats on a larger can. Year Sddna Jute- Dr. Price, Chiropracfor 0ce koarat lo 13; Sam. a-ay.

lO to 12 alyt lfaaday. Wrrfaes. day Prrdar eveaiaca, ta S. 204 Peart Street Phmn 2tSa Uu- PLUMBERS FRANK S. lAJOU SOU Practical Ptambera aad leant ntam St.

Paal flfrMt. On Agrnt'i ttami- T. e. M. r.

Complete Pbyihpray olpeii HiKii rmtnrorjr. Kadiaat I.iicht. Hydro hepy. MBOsoidal MaMa(, thra Tktirt Ray. Vibratory 9lassa.

CIVIL XGNEir AVP uvd ritvTrroBi F.H.DEWART (Harvard UrMiaate) Ma LoaiU St. Burlingf a. Ta, MASON CONTRACTOR E. b. Kixsuca Flatiariag.

aaa CenteaS Here is your opportunity to purchase that much needed Electric Table Lamp. Beautiful patterns, panelled shades and others of one piece hand painted domes with bases of bronze, gold, green and harmonizing finishes. These lamps valued as high as $30.00. Grouped for your choosing at I $9,00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $22.50 fUl Inspect our displays for real bargains Your shopping tour is incomplete without visiting The Store gf Today's Vest The G. S.

Blodgett Ca: 190-200 Dank Darllndtoii, V. to a penes. To be aaad by adults oaly. Next 3Cau Barlias-toa saa VIOLIN LESSONS G. S.

BLODGETT The Store of Today's Best" BURLINGTON; VT. AUTHORIZED AQENT FOR: PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS And 'Olio Lesaoaa. Famous Aaer Met warm ox avary aaacripttaa. Rapatr Work a Specialty, tl Lakealew Itmtt, BaTttutn. Phaaw U9S-R.

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