ffoctleo why: of Getting Rid nine of us the vacuum clean it e partly Lsolved the dust prob— i , days a writer in the Denvcrr l5l‘lme9‘, but whole the broom end our- _ weeper still lule, or daily siege eLgduster goes on the same as rule any one who will dust the hi re and shake the poltletes be- hoping is liable to criticism m9 ho average good housekeeper. ill the most scrupulous housekeeper has general dusting before using the cm. and particular duusting after 9is"through with it; you live in a dusty city above a L‘thoroug‘hfere, where visible films dust collect on your furniture every wrhou‘rs. this method is quite correct. For after you are through with your “general-sweeping sud ‘ole‘aning Land the -_olfouds of'motes have had ‘a chance to settle, a feather duster tipped OVer your furniture will only transfer the layer of dust to the floor 'ugsin. 'l‘hen 9you say the room docsn i look "spent. “ .. The right way is to give window and ‘ Loor draperies a good shake before the weeping and wiping. and, to run it eather duster with a few bold strokes over the wall paper, window sills and furniture. After your ‘rugs have can shaken and the floor wiped v. lth ‘ damp cloth do your particular dust- ng not with a feathet dustet but with 9squnre of outing flannel laid dou- Ler—the soft surface exposed. 'lhe Ldust ntomswlll cling to this instead of getting on the floor. ‘The‘lhsrd rough broom should be volded9£orsWeeping rugs and carpets. The floor the strmvof the broom the less dust you will raise and the easier 0 get the dust out of the pile. 99 9.8ha9klng. the smaller rugs outwot the window or over the porch is not Taiwan. The dust has settled into the inherond s. broom or carpet sweope’r pulled vigorously is more effective. A polished floor. unless the dust use ‘Lbeenallowed to collect for several syn. need not know the touch of n broom. Rough brooms are apt “.0 lm pair the luster or scratch the varnish. 1 in most cases all that is necesmtr'v is to go over the floor with u dump cloth. 0! course, frequent applications of A wet cloth may dull the polish cruelly, and some have found it convonicn: sub- stitute. it consists of u flannel cup fitted over the sLtruw end oi the broom, ‘with the fuz exposed. This is slightly 9molstencd with olive oil or sweet oil. When the dust has been removed it is passed lightly over the floor find our thinly improves the luster. L in dusting bric-u-hrnc, avoid it torn *or tattered cloth The thing to be due above the sink in a line with lad es and pothooks. The conventional tossi- lng fork of sally days had three prongs end a long handle which Allow- ed the seek to acnduct the work at a distance from the open fine. When fireplace end sodiro‘ns were sui‘lerceded by the Qossd cooks stove, a lid was re» moved that the broad might be held through the hole it hadco‘vered. down to a. bed of clear coals‘rwun awkward business that ' brought about the ' pat- ented wire (route laid u cross the un- covered hole in the‘plnte of the range. I recoil the glow of ptide that weht9 through me when, 40 years sud more use. writes Marion Harland in the Chi- cogo- “Record Herald i thought out. of .tnd for myself a plan for preventing smoked toast—~sn oftvrecurriug annoy once unless the cook were unusually vigilant. Some loose crumb would full into the fire through the wires set about it, blazemp and catch the turret or smoke it into bitterness. The one- was to watch it from the moment it turning it several times to make sure all was going well. My device was to set the toaster beneath the glowing grate. where. unless a stray coal chanced to slight upon some part. oi! the bread, there could be no...noroh, and the acrid. smoky «taste—«which toast in some housesw-wus an lmpos slbillty. Then dawned the blessed era of cooking by gas. and the slender barred, gridiron that is set within the own when toast is to be made. Or the patented pvrsmidni nifslr of wire not- ’ ting to be fitted oxer the gas homo. toasting four sheet! at once and exenly‘ -—lf one do not tulle ones eyes away from the toaster too long. i WaB’anlled to lunch with a friend nhosc house is dominated by what she calls “electricity in harness." Our luncheon was cooked by clectrqlclty all the sweeping; and piping; the lighting toaster. Since then We hnvehnd least at every breukfast. A light wire is the table. A small apparatus, inking little more room than the silver touct lurk set beside it is at the right hand of the person sitting nLanrest the foot of the table. it is flanked. when we inke our seats by u plate of sliced bread The slices are cruelless. and of uniform size and thickness. out o. break in the cheerful table chat. too will often get tangled up in it or L ' chin the hitters whenvou ore wor mt briskly, end the upshot is fruit outs and chagrin. A no discards in toilet cllmuols kids when wuuhcd in cold water und lulled until dry and sowed together lzhly veneered furniture and costly. oodwark. 9n dusting musical instruments such bloom and organs. use a fresh nun Il‘cioth and first dust the keys and Woodwork nearest the strings and on- u mechanism and then close or lot swaths lids while you dust and pol on the outside. 9. square-wise provide good polishers for'9 the one who presides over the toaster slips four slices cloves 'lhe doors of the toaster and turns on the “power. " '1‘hls. when, we have colon our fruit. fly the time the cereal is sent away. and timeshare substantial fuller and eggs uppeur. we hole toast for the first help to all it in hot, it is crisp, it is real (and idcnll) toast. boss who like it buttered qualify it their mete Some prefer it Just as it lchveu the wines. in two minutes one side is done to it turn. The operutor quiet iy opens the motel flop, turns the Alice Land in two minutes more everybody who ill ready for more muy be served, Mum Sentinel Ado. bring results. l and only way to secure uuhurnt toustl went over the coals until it came ff, 9 would seem to be inseparable from if lless you have a fair proportion of fat with the lean; udd onertoblespoon of iorltp cereal stomped as ‘ior breakfast. and warming the dwelling, were 80-1 9 oomplishod by the some potent agency. l The next day i bought an electric. connected with the chandelier nbovo- W ith i To one pint of hot boiled rice add one ‘ “ led Solon Dressings. This rule for boiled sulsd dressing inns been in our furniiy for at tenet 12 - " 9 lid is always snilsisotory, writes Miss A. of. P. to the Monitor: Three eggs two tablespoons mum 'tard. two ‘teblespoous sugar. one tell;- spoon suit. thlucounrwts cup vinegar. onehult cuphuttcr. Mix mustard, sua par and salt; add the wéll-‘llentsn eggs; boilwtho vinegar and stir the shove mixture into it and cook in double boiler till it thickens. then beat smooth with egg heater. and us it cools stir in the butter. This may be kept in the ice box and reduced to propct consistency with cream or milk when needed for use For. those who do not cure to make u boiled dressing. here is a recipe fore superior cream that is easily mode. and may be used for either green or meat salads. Four eggs, one tablespoon mustard and one small tablespoon salt beaten together: then undone can condensed milk. one tablespoon melted butter. and last. one cup vinegar; if vinegar is very sharp, use a smell cup. ~00- _ Dainty Dish of Harm, 'l-‘rled ham appears in the some form. cvory time it is served. at some tables, but while it is good when well cooked ”the lean lust enough to make it wholesome and the fat crisp but not burned-won may like to vary the method sometime. Try cutting it fine. before cooking it. in courier inch bite. one them about in is hot frying pan. ridding one tablespoon of butter un- 1 till 'Lnlinced onion. it little parsley if you a Digits could not enioy any of those wave which struck the city Bond Prisoners Enjoyed Du]. things doing and those to their hesr'ts content. they did full for the soft which were blowing. When ~ Tibballs sounded the old gong that called the men back into the they responded with u will. dny.'so lthos decided that selves. During the ntternbon marked, ‘lt made me feel like us a little comfort. " over top names altsched. fully looking it over they found ‘hsd come from the’prisonors w uttendodlhe outing!» They wented‘ito alter“! - tulle thAt means of letting the ~flndhls Assistants know how “they appreciated their hospitality. Hod Musical Program. have it: and us much of either coldl, veal or chicken as you have of the? L.’hom Heat all together adding salt usi needed for the other intent. a «inch of 9cnicnne and one teaspoon of limos juice. Have ready some of your fav- Pitt about one pint ’or ii on at hot dish. molte a well of it, dotting it with dubs of butter, and 9flll the center with this hot mom and servo ut once.— Mary J. Lincoln. Mo Cream Crulien. 0pc nnd one unit cups of sugar, two cups of thin crculu. two eggs. two ion spoonfuls of yeast powder, mixed in enough flour to roll out soft. Those arc best out in i‘uncy shapes. Fry them inl hot lard. They must not be fried in anything but. the very hottest lurdL us 'they are apt to llllBOl‘D the fut, if too long 11 time is taken in the frying. M Bavol‘y Rico. half cup of chopped celery and one cup of tomato sauce Stir in one rounding: tublespoon of grated cheese or twice as much if cheese is liked and nerve with poached eggs.~‘—~Pol‘tlund Express and Advertiser. Strawberry Tom. Toast slice of nice ilklrt broad to n golden brown. butter while hot and spread thickly with fresh. rips strnw~ berries. crushed and liberslly sweet- sned.‘sot in A hot oven for at few mins ulem’und serve at once. A nice broch- first dish. wtlhiongo interaction. WW i when use harsh physics. The rm action weakens the bowels. lend- to chronic constipation. Get Dosn‘ ll nec- iulsts. They operate sully. tone the stomach. cum constlplttlon. twlm poorer: wmr OHANGI on lucrlon one WATRRDURY. .luiy limit Pot ion _ oil by s. number of promlnsnwt our residents of this city was we. tildio Representative Theme, of L is today, selling that the dots the town elections next full. which on October 2, be shunned The live silos that niocliun tiny falls Jewish day of atonement. on incursions handily, and that tithes. unless the one Is that too orthodox Jews of mood many in other cities “0 of the state will be pro- rofn voting. as their religious 91d prohibit their exercising 1- nobles on that our. ll broiled-mun Advertise- ARMY ersns snow noon no EULTil. witsnmn'rou July tie-“rho Army . livers engaged in the study of mdulioupifllt Qhurohss I“ "fill!“ 101‘ the fill- Ill (inllesmllorh .. nest this city. erogdsily ”shelf" excellent results. The Altitude‘rgeord for the (rounds has been deployed by Lieutenant Ah nolu. Almost» every day. however pro- gmd is shown slid his merit in Edith) feel they be bullion 50011.9 Lieutenant Million. boosting? before A lulu! Wind, instill 70 min.“ on hour to the WW foot level. When he landed be; was within twelve fool. of his sterling point. This was the trust work mm in so» curacy at finding the shot stilettos a stint wills mode. it CONDUD‘YOR KN GRIP LLP‘ROLM RUNNlNl‘lflflAfl Mllfifififilw DUSLY lNdUREn. 5.. Wilkinson's it loss on an express minions. Trolley conductor hornets .i » WAMFL‘DRD. duly dfiKnooked .111. ‘ L» 9 1 9 conscious from the running board of s , ‘ 9 sound beech car by it blow from n v use A retransmission. 410'” Joint committee of the Nor-walk Methodist. and the nest avenue Metho- rnusl excursion and pinch: of the Boo. day schools to be held at Oilseed and My» finches on July 12m. The trip villi lit; madcap on,tho steamer Huntinm ton end the young! lpeopis of the him... are already Anticipation the fun they are to here; with anthems pleasurefi There are usual athletic sports at these picnics And the youths oer preparing for is grand old time when as Methodist picnics always sf- ford. Inches. mer' . s musical wars pressed into servmco Jail by request he recited 1t. limo he decided to sing. wns Ill old tini‘o one. but it sold Stonmbout lllll. the of tho Badlands. us he met Vollmur in the corridor of the oil. yesterday. this place puts lilo rollers up ‘u of cm hlterlff for his kiud'trestmunt the hot wanther. s w ~141— WATCI-i YOUR KIDNEY Their notion controls your Bend whut l-oloy Kidney Pill done for your neighbor hire. "Ailon. Quincy, ill, says: your ago my kidneys begun ho limbs. then dim“ spells, and later levers 'Bridlro Pharmacy and W. R900. W titanium. July law—Jonson member of the elite tibial noun. oy rounding the hoppintnlmt. sumo! molest alimony. ss'isleluns 9 trod to tip at the county jail there were It. has been the our»9 . tom to have the men do some work on theolorlous Fourth. but Tuesday the time honored rule was blokes.“ prisbners who behaved V themselves remained out of deals and enjoyed the whiffs of God's pure ftir how ~ breezes ' And ‘- SheriffVollnter and his assistance at the Jail hurl the opinion that prisoners would feel much better if they cupid refrain from working Their would have a little outing all to them- Yesterday morning sheriff Vollmer and Juliet- leballs were surprised when they received a int-so paper with After can» Among the prisoners are some who have excellent voices 11nd at the sus- Lsestlon of Deputy Sheriff .l. W. Voll- L program was ar- ranged and some of the best sinners bills told his guests that he was an intimate friend at the fellow who wrote “Asleep iv! the Switch." and Tours were seen in the eyes of‘nmny of the pris- oners hlld so csrrmtly did the jailer so through his but“! that he was oblig» ed to respond in an encore and this The soul}. strslxht to the hearts of his listeners. 9 “’1‘th is the finest lull l was ever girl," “i linve been in isllu rom dear old Juliet-to Sing Sing. but 'Ahout me. i had it swelling in my ankles And headaches und nervous l was trotting worse, when I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. kept on taking them until i was once more freed of all kidney trouble.“ The '1'. Winners muslosn MAN A our: con. ran. formerly u member of the Marines police force. has it :1 Appointed s pollen force. his“ splmlutment being formerly retitled by There was much here Don't Hide Thom With I LVIili Ro- meVs Thom With tile New first). [in emlnent skin spodlolist recently discovered a new drug. MDIDMWDIO sitcom; ninth 1m; uniformly silo soulful in removing frooldell and slit: 1 ‘ hr ate which surest o'er the .plapes, Wore some in the con ty Who trips. ‘ Still they managed to br‘uy‘e the hot or end ‘1 Which hes continued ever since. Jailol‘ hall the they lemonv ode was sen/ed and one prisoner re- - ll. new 9 man to see those then trying to give that it no had much or Tib- Non [ Terror $hcrlff count .V der nil Mr. 8. Bill was spokesman for the 206 prisoners who wanted to thunk the during 9‘. health. a have H. w. s lbering , back» I #0 FM on that uses ] dey Tuesday. handling the tremendous croml ot visitors that arrived from ‘ , mom on homily points. thry tic-1 stored my bairto yhsirwaa in do new it ‘ wishes Sage and hallmark it‘s Mon" 70 years old, I consider the result most remarkable. It” is an 1 , «comma and refreshing heir dressing. and glossy. without being inithe least greasy or sticky/.9 9 . WESTLAK 111 or II BOOSOSAIGCESW ethChemlcal Company. _ roll on: llllll reconstructs in THE STILLSOI-PWELL convolution com . booed using irRetned‘y Ono bottle rc- kbrown'color. Aslarnnovv keeping the hair soft 9 9luet such results 7 erhowl L Li wvsrn's" SAGE AN ‘onetothreemonths. If? «Devastation wWow W'WA‘l-ulo WYl'L'l ”.3, chili .JUH'H limo oi lil' 0"?» 9. hesitate when WYETH'S SAGE AND RU R HAIR REMEDY ls dolly producing -After years of study and analysis of the hair, we r thve been able to produce an ideal flair Tonic and Restorer. which contams an actual constituent 0f hair, combined with ingredients of recognized ‘ -. merit for treatment of hair and scalp dioceses. It ‘ , makes and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, gives life straight and lustre to the hair, and rectum: fade and my hair to natural color. 9 nu l sud thick your hair is, SULPHUR HAIR REM- ED?! lwill make it longer and thicker. It will to. move every trace of dandruff in a few days, stop falling in one week, and start a new growth m from scores of cases. EAND 'LLSULPl-IUR HAIR REMEDY is guar- anteed to do all that ltioclalmedtodoorthepnocwdlbe refunded. 501:. AND 81.00 A 301'le8 AT All. DRUGGISTS NO. ”.0.“me nmmr‘snm L WYGIIMAMLY. New consult has only recently ep- pcsred in tho list of health and sum- mer resorts, but its seductive charms and healthful atmosphere have be- some quite widely known. Persons of delicate constitution and solution- lids have frequently some hither seek- ing restoration to health. and here the lost treasure has been found Our sn- iubrious climate and the seething inhibition! of our surrounding bills have begun to be Appreciated by those who with nerves and worn brain wear. led, seek the rest. and healing which nuturo gives. Few inland forms can boast of greater 9or more varied charms than New Cdnnnn. Nature has bestowed with rare prodigity. her gifts upon our town and its vicious. The twenty-four squnre miles of territory embraced in our township. covers some of the most attractive and pic torcsquo scenery to be found anywhere in this section From runny of our sve— nucs trpve‘rolng the ridges upon which the town is shunted puntmmlo views of Long island sound delight the eye. Sicam‘bosts sud soilinz vessels tendon ell diminutive by their histories. dot the horizon. Across the expense of blue water, the deeper blue of the island which gives its name to the sound stands out in restful outline against the southern sky. The charm- ing drives over casement country reeds. connecting with several nearby towns. in soother lecture which At- teroA those who Act-it ml sud mm lion and health Amid nature I most do lizhttul haunts. Mrs. Dr. Knox and Mrs. Dawson Frank were visitors in Now York it» filly. W The All-illnmfords defeated too Now Dilution Restricts on the south avenue greener. Tilesdny Afternoon. the more being 80. The gain. will: excitlns. lllld me well Attended; The "breed company has «I. busy tel Ind belittling house we: plied to ilsmtmost honestly rind moo papilla Were mommpduted by the of tents. Yesterday morning it this early trellis Were pitched, And the New Yorkublew flourish express hind two me its beaches. Minty of the visitors 111. e remained over. one the life" null galley 9 P i and they. all played a some romerlo breaker for visiting guests. Loosl peo‘ ' pie took in Roton Point and nearby shore resorts in an effort to keep cool. L9 ' 1 The Young Men‘s Club baseball team L Broad defeated the Broad River team . at River Broad River Tuesday afternoon. 123. \Vhltlock and Dingee the club buttery. wet? or their best and put up a line game. They had LL‘exbelletlt support from the other members of the team. ably free from errors. Whitloek‘s quick-fire delivery and his stamina. were a jarring factor for the Broad River boys. Leslie. hchruth and Slow one were great in their stick work and put out in few liners that made tho crowd gasp. This young team will play the Regulars here. Saturday. and they hope to demonstrate their ability before the lust. inning. Whiilock and Dinner. will be the battery. W is Fourth of July “went off" very quiet- ly and the exponents of the “safe nnd sons and conservative" ides were in their glory. ’ There were no accidents of o serious character. Just after midnight ilto Methodist Church and schoolhouse bells were rung for n. few moments only. The electrical storm and downpour of rain» rather dampened lho~srdor of the boys and the drenched humanity that re‘ msined on the streets after the show- er were u harmless lot and unable to cope with the large number of special dentition who were wording the Con- mxntionnl and Episcopsl Church bells. During the only, there was very little noise. and the village cut~ups~ confined themselves to the timeout .vurlely of crackers. Pyrotechnicol dis» play: in the erosion were not visible to the naked eye and the passing of an occasional balloon was hboutttbs extent of the illumiustlon. 99 . DDOKHAND ll DROWNED. u W L Foils from Oyster Dredge;- At work‘oLiLf l Harbor. 9 _ NEW Haven, duly tire-(Inc of the. deckhnnds on board the oyster tired Stranger. oi the Sealshipt Oyster coup *bsny fell overboard and was drowned reiterdey noon just outside the her- nor. ,. . .. Stronger use bi work (ll-eds. . in: when the accident cocifrre other members of the crow behrd bis cries when he tell overboard and tried Lto rescue him by throwlun out boards, but the men was too exhoustcd lite onion hold and keep noun: above LWfiWl‘t i tile. its midst. or for t The 9 loge. delightful highway Kenneth St. in Colcbrook. avenue. 1 . WITH ‘ . '9. John H. Knish, Christian asserts . ’ Henry 0. _ The loan was it foreigner and could L not speak English. on some. as no: » . “L". could be testbed. was lotto ‘ L'l‘bs' Miss Cornelia Howard, of Plains, has been visiting her grundmo- iherwhirs. Howard, of New Canaan Broad River, another of the town's delightful suburbs..is situated about, two miles from the South Norwallf rail- road station. and is in direct ‘cotntnunl- cution therewith by ttolle). tunintains a twenty four- minute sched- Thls is purely 12 residential sec- tion. and numerous tine houses are pinned here and there to good ndvnm it times its name, evidently. from the width of the Not-walk river. which borders it on the east. The residents ure chiefly mechanics with business in the ciliesof Norwnll: and South Norwalk, but some proeper~ Oils formers are also still numbered in Grist and bow mills lint! along it 9 different streams ample pow- ‘ulng their tnuchitfery. ' The ntuin thoroughfare to New Cone nan passes through this section. and a fine now nlncudum mud furnished a u inch to the pretty little borough in the northwest. Which it is hoped sortie day will be brought into trolley connnunlcution with this town. John. of Bartlett ave» nus, has returned home from a visit W if i te ’ if you can ever persuade o. small number of the pimple. who rend and are influenced by "Want" advertising in The Sentinel, to take a. look at your Wilbert)“. you'll 90nd s. buyer. CityNatlonalBank Robinson A‘csnsnm.’ sANKlNo spirituous “AND aprons svssv . Mommy GDNBLIBTENT .1 1 scoop BANKING We» Surplus and Profits. L 01 1 7,000.00 W L ‘09sz “O'Donnell Boxes us And as per you-L town: H. MArstsoN, m... ‘ J90HM ‘H. KNAPP, int Vino-Prom. 9 u WEDEMCR H. ROWAN, and Vleo- 1 ‘WlLl’RRD BODWELL. Qldhlor nlnsorons ‘9 l. H. Mathewson J. ill/slices 99mm. 0 John H. Lin'h t Fred. H. Rowan .ssmuepommman Lame n. Hornets L L60RW609'6
Norwalk Chronicler