leaf
' Baked Ham.
1
. make it adhere.
I'ered in every part.
In d and decorated.
gelatine one
or iii a saucepan;
of Peanut butter,
or ilour, one slice 0
no quart ofI milk, one i
lads of mace. one halt
of salt, one saltspoonfui
r, two teblespoonfuls of
1/, one tablespooniul of
solar and tried croutons. l.
must butter, celery, milk.
' mace, parsley and pop!
cable boiler; stir and cook
ry 0t. Moisten the flour with
cold milk and add a to the hot
tin and cook fer one quar- .
11-hour. Strain through a sieve; ‘
alt'aud serve with croutons. =
I, half of a smoked ham for
s n cold water. and scrape
' ‘ in every part. Make a
h three quarters of a pound eight year
all water—a very firm paste;
t in a sheet large enough to
r all the ham; wrap the ham up 111
Ian wet the edges where it is
not, or served cold, hailn'g been
To make the
a . mix one tablespoonful of Ipow-
teaspooni’ui
allow to boil,
,, rush the ham. twice with this
i
of two eggs.
minutes.
noise sauce.
was
tool 11 nsense:
J
one iieaf. one blade of macs, one tsaspoonl
f In! of salt, three cloves and the whites
Beat over the tire till boiling,
move heater and allow it) boil
111' row to one side and cov'er for live
Strain and color red with sl
few drops of red Yegetable coloring,
Pour in a wet ring mold. Turn out
when firm on crisp lettuce leaves, fill
'the center with chopped celery and
broken pecan nut meats well mixed
and marinated; cover
“What did the city doctor tell you
about your complaint.
i “Told me a lot of nonsense. Said I
tin'too much pie.
Why 'l've been catln‘l
[pie three times a day for twenty-
s and ort lo know."———LifeI
for June 19,19_.13
What Details Moon In Dress.
The details of the costume have
far deeper meaning to the woman who
i
w
ro-I
“D-
limited income than to her friend with
the Well filled purse. The latter de-
pends on her dressmaker to add the
or mar the costume, and while she
admires them in a genelal way she
merely accepts them as part or the'.
ing to obtain a fashionable eueIot with
with mayon-I a very slight expenditure must give'
I
tails. A collar displaying the latest
yesterday up to date in a twinkling,
or one of the new sashcs'will'ylend so
smart an air to the silk frock which
has served all winter under the fur
lanai: that even the owner will almost
forget it is not a new creation. , i
The Japanese influenceon collars is
’ . noted in the extended shoulder por:
It’s just
See that it
Put in a‘
are sflected.
homo treatment
“Gentlemen:
611 my lungs.
ol’
(li iobcr.
Ipouni a. fully
IDW
clinch-.11
is iIgucd)
5 l
Lung Troubles.
system.
Effective Home Remedy
for Tuberculous
it is a serious mutter when the lungs
trip away or to a snuu-
iorium is not only expensive,
valves separation from home 'nnd" friends.
Some are benefited. but i’rwrau surely re-
turn Eckmnn s Aiicr'niivc Is effective for
11‘ or exam no:
281 S. Atliluiic Ave liud onileld, N J
in tha' full
trusted 11 Very severe. cold which sciilcd
At last 1 110mm to raise
sputum. and my physician than [old me 1
must go to Lalltorn 11 linincdiuicly.
this time I was a vised to take
mun' a Alteraiivc. i stayed at homo and
commenced inking it tho last week in
l begun to improve.
first week in Janumy,
my regular occupation. having uniucd 2.1
catered to health
ve yours a lice my movcry has been
A! Mi nuId lIIinunoi praise lb'lkuluns
, I \(3 0m 1
' - ‘ tamed" it with ma
'Tomato Jelly Salad,
utiour heaping tablespooniuls of
Td'ered gelatin in a clean saucepan,
three cupi’uls of water, one can ot
_ blocs or one and one half pound
ash tomatoes, one slice oi onion.
ablespo nful oi tomato
i but results."
.Eckman’ a Allcruiivc is chm" 'tivo in ilrou-
c'iiitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
"nil in upbuiil‘ipu: lin-
llocs n'ot coninin liaisons; opintl-s
or hubli- ~1‘ormlng drugs
telling of rel marina. and 11 rile in El knmn
Laboratory. Philadelphia. i'..n for more cvl
dance. For snlc by all leading (ll-nudists
Clifford Pharmacy mo utilisou-i’ow»
caisuphwlgrcorporsdon. South Norwalk.
tions which restaroudly on the shoul-
ders'aud leave the neck quite free in
'tho back. When a collar extends,
nearly to the waist line in the back:
and almost to the waist line again in
front, at least to the bust line, it bel
"oomea an impressive bit, of ornamen‘
lotion and may be expected to hide
fall traces of an old frock. One of the
“popular French designers is makinsl
many of her new silk frocks with col,
lieu; of initiate and fineoiinen. which
icivc the effect of a bond in the back.
They are pointed and finished with a
liasscl ma'lv'cnmg the colored embroid-
ery. 11 blob. is used discreetly on the,
gncck collar. the rovers and the hood
, portion. Others are even more elabor-
uie. having 11 tucked vestee brightened
iwiib tiny colored buttons and a draped
iichu of embroidered net. The neck
but it in-
1llii5 l con-
At
1'31 k-
nnd tin,-
liulfi, i resume
it is
huv 0 I'm (1111-
“TI .\i.
Ask fol' iambic! harmonizing \viill the color note
struck by'ilic buttons or with n. soli’
ly plulicd trill of the net.
A lii‘le hand embroidery adds it's.
Imcndously lo the chic of the collar
.-. W. MW. m.
"“V'l‘.
l i
“'I“
.1
icon now Do usso
'R NEW F‘l‘llR Oi"
TROUSEh as:
Hun/1117012112125 one
(soon nassserzs
FlilD HFWE LOTS OF . ,
OLD CLOTHES?
11.1. our
THIS ONE!
W
w-m
l' 3l6 FRVGR 1,-
’ Laov'wm. You
“ ' Do Fl Poole WW
0
new THEE DOCTOR‘TOGWE
Ms Fl wells. or: HR“: 01.11
TROU$ERS ‘
Hal '
lid!
A»
am “(on
'FltIlcil-lll‘l’ m‘
2
' es the cost is trifling.
latest touches, the details that make}
whole. But the woman who is seek-,
style features will bring the coat of
may be finished with a blind of ribbon3
pol
road in the Eastern mum ”Willi
“farm the culls, and it it is done at homsIl
A ruche of sortie“ kind is in demand
schemes have been Ieyoived by 100m“
bining such shades as blue and green.
ceriso and purple, tetra cotta
green lavender and“ brown. etc._
the smartest attests these riiclies
should be worn with the bolt either
at the side or in the back.
The long feather boas have returnf'
ly in the back and permit one end to'
full to the waist line. There are other
women who have not held over boas
who do not like the effect of a coat
and a collarless blouse. ‘ i
Another accessory, which every wo-
mun will desire, is one of tllc.uc1vI;
wulstcoais, says a New York Tribune'I
writer.
labels and other appurtenances, which
may be worn in the place of, a'blouae l
when there is no desire to remove the
cost.
As large waists are required in the
latest silhouette, the majority of w0«I
men need not hesitate to add a Sasu
lo the dress of cloth or silk. it will
change the appearance of the frooki:
mom than anv other addition that
could be made, and yet it is a simple
matter that may be accomplished with- 1
out the aid of a di‘nsslnuknr. The
sashes of stripped Roman silk, finish-l
ed with long, black silk Hinge, can
now be bought in the shops These:
may be swaihed around the hips: or
di'apnd to encircle. the waistline.
Mrs. Harry (lill and’daughtera. Miss-
Ios Ethel and Emma, who have been
spending several months with rela-
""3 lives in England, suiledidr their home
in South. Norwalk on July 6th. and are
expected iiere Saturday or Sunday. 1
BIG STRlKE MAY COMEI ,
. w .
.Railroads Appear to be Against Raise
in Wages. ~ .
Au authorized sluicnicut m the bull-
lii: from the following railroads says:
A strike of vast proportimis is again
lbrvuicncd on tho castcrn railroad.
audit is important that the public
know what is liable in take place.
The luu,u(ltl comlurtors and train-
uinn on lilcse roads have made a do
muucd for an increase in wages oil
The railroads. acting in the internal,
to aruni any increases to these em-
ployer. who, in liliu, rccciwd advanc-
es in pay amounting to 3.111 0011000
par nnnum.
in making demands for cxirn1'a-'
cant wages-wwagcu cuiirl'ly oui of ac-
Hll‘ii with the railroads“ obligations as
n uboiowruiiroad t'illpillydii apparent-
ly 11111 on the assumption that a strike
which would tie up li'alilc would never.
i111 penulticd by the public. Their
fooling apparently in that the public
will force urbiiruilon and that in lbs
and splitting diftulcucou between what
lbcy dmnsnd and the wages they re-
who will rcuuli in their favor.
The trnlniunuluhd conductors write
the first to receive an advance in pay
in lilo cycle of wage increases for rail-
rou‘d amploycs just omnplsied last
May whnn the ilrcumn recoiVnd an in-
crease in want-u of some in per cent;
Whoa. on May 211. the Manuacru rs-
blood to drum the conductors’ and
trniilmunsdelnunds.1balatter, follow
but the example of the engineers and
the firemen, altered to arbitrate "um
liar this law." 7
in view of the rim that the wages
of conductor» and trainmen at the
mascot time are liberal, and in many.
cases excessive, the railroads reinstall
their proposal in arbitrate. following
which an order
training-n and conductor; on the {09191
and north at Virginia
A strike at condoms,
would mean that
be lied on; in their sinks 1mm than
is Iii/lid paragraph:
the British museum.
gmmmw. ........M. .w
l7,illlll,lllli‘l, or 20 par rout, per annum. '
oi the public as a whole, liuvo rciuscd I
was siren I by the.
heads of their «swallows that as
strike vote be when among all ot‘tbu‘»
fife aflnslrsir rmi‘oadlIM sternum»
' . o Dunn’s Kidney only“
r
, mu 1m ,
.m' mar flfiquaulmxm
1, a'r 'w,
you» air/‘11 also: 'pr an ‘2“
C». I ‘W\‘\fi\i\"\-\"1.\.
a
,1
m
story.
The designs are drawn from Chins
' the“ sparkles. A” especially beautiful «standbys always sure of fair demand
Fol”. one. showing' a pattern of rather- imam
flowers. leaves and birds in several
'of white as of any other color) 'on as
black or a brilliant yellow ground.
the crest of favor all present
blue, for example.~covered with a net. .
It, is possible to buy in the work of small leaves and flowers, in: more conspicuous in this seasons fa-I
shops Waistcoats with piaited chiffon Iwhlcb yellow white and mulberry are brics than. they have been for some
i ,time.
These block-printed linens are ilV’iivorite tints, not only in cotton and
They range from 331' lintn fabrics but in silks and velveis,I
to $4 a vard. But other linens in non top The new patterns of large bowl
rower widths and machine printedicrs are good in chintzes, but they are.
mingled, is simply charming
no means cheap.
may be bought at a third of 111936
prices. While the familiar chlntzes
are no longer at the top of the list in
novelty, they are always more or lcsqi
'iu demand. and, for those who doIIpouI
feel that they can afford the linens
will be blood in new colors and pnt<I
terns. ll
Block printed linvns are also shown
'in the. non iutulist colors and designs.
These are easily recognizable by the
cut crudiiy of their drawing. They,
will.undoubimily have a certain vogue.
but are not to be compared with the
patterns drawn from (‘binosc sourcas.
The introduction of the blni'k bncii- ,
groundwss a foreshadowing of what
has become a pronounced movement
in fabrics for house decoration. That
poit yom mic by your action do not
vote for carrying the matter forward." l
NOT LIKE FATHER.
it has been the "'bubit" with [Max-,1
who was now a senior, lo approach
the pater for extra money. |
"My father never gave me half asI
much as 1 allow you,” said the lunch
imposed upon pnroui angrily duo
' morning whoa his son‘s domunda bad:
iw‘t'll particularly cvt‘essivc.
"Wore you satisfied?"
"Certainly l anal;
“hen why (should
i'oil‘s Magazine.
-mem... 1'.me
i‘ourt Frances. No. ll, 0. G.'~S.. will
be?" vvvvv Lippinn
meet this evenin‘g for regular business.-'
rm... W-WWWW -- W.-
iT’ 8 h HiSTAKE
.W “up...
Made By Many South Norwaik Rub";
dents.
Many people in u 1.. sanidcd cil‘ort
to got rid of kidney backz1clia,\1‘bly on
planters. ibibncnts and other make-
sl1iils.'l‘bc rinbt iroulmcnt is kid~
nay il‘mlililmii and 11 remarkably ruc-
mnmcndmi kidnny medicine is llouu'a
iKlduoy iliiin kiouih Norwalk in no
exception. ’
’i‘hu plant in at your very door. 'i‘bo'
iollowinu in on experience 1,1 pk'ul of
the work of liouu‘s Kidney ‘Pllia in
South Norwnlk. ‘
ii. ll, Holly, in Wood street, floullr‘
Norwallc, (loan. says: "i was troubled
for .3 your and a l1uif.by dull pain!
over my bin». together with sharp
twinge» in the small of my back. ’l‘hoy‘
were especially actionable when ll
straightened loo quickly after stoon~
lug. i also had headaches and may;
spoils. was restless and got up in the
morning feeling more tired than when
i sent to bad. When ushering in lbs:
way, i had the good fortune to hear
of Donna Kidney Pills. and procured-
supply at Plalstsd's Drug elm;
They worked wonders and in loss their
all to nondrm my former uncommon?
liar sale, by all dualism lines so
“ Hangings and Upbolstetlos. lie, the trend toward English rather,
' ithan French ideals. This is apparent:
31““ printed linens ”9 “1° vary] Iin the embossed velvets which are out
is attempting to dress smartly on a when the fun! are am. sent to stop latest fabric 70? We in “1th “9‘30““ other entirely new thiamine season.
388.1310 militia, ruched: have the drill “'0“- 'Il‘hey ”'9 employed W Wm 9°v7‘Thcy are wonderfully beautiful, and.
place, and some idolightiul color, eribss. f9riiluns1b‘ss and 101' “011% like most things English. capable oi]
indefinite serviceableness. .
11‘10111 people who do not care (or cool
not afford) to follow the changes oi:
colors on a dull rose background, waal ,iasllion
,Iadapted 'frmii "‘9 design on 9' “‘59 lnl' 'thcre are some novelties in them. Taf-l
- \lfetos are being used for hangings' alsol
much care and thought to these‘de- cd i-0 favor. and the woman who has. Another ““8 3 1M8" and bolder de~ lfor the silk cushions that are put on
0118“!th one left dyer from several 518“ in “dd shades 0” blue. red and painted furniture. All of these fabrics
5935"“?! 380 need only YEW?“ it dll‘GCt' white ”0" there are a“ many shadesInm employed in wall covering also
year.
All the Chinese colors and designslmolre and figured. is one of the favor:
,are among the leaders for this reason; led patterns .smpeg of all kinds areI
Chinese yellow, 111116,er (the dull re“limuch in demand. Plain and instill
0f lacquer w‘ork)’ and mulberry are on. stripes in narrow widths are very
A dull Igood
Icovellug the ground work
:used for bedmom hangings and uphold
jviolcncc of their tints and the npparAI
juo1eii1'_
I upholstery.
a wool: tile trouble tail. 3 sin plans: I
I‘IHI:
.. if!
“Aim/win ~1n'ululfiIIIw fiI/a'
WNW \"'W\‘
Iim
Wg. v ....
"/~"I’
.hIitI‘N
"'
(lurk ardul1ds-blnck or midnight blue
will‘DCfldBli either in bright. flowers or
in Chinese 111i onllans. Curios 1‘-
enough, many of 1“ one fabrics are
bought for use in “building" dresses
as well as in "dressing” the inieriun
01‘ buildings, says the lndlanapolis
News.
Tapestry is not to much in demand
for walls, but ls'siili used for'llpllolJ
staring large arm chairs, While push-s
ions are no longer piled about so pro-r
iliiscuousiy as they mice” were; they
are always more or less of u necesSityl
For the pomh of the country house
they will. be covcred n the printed link
c:1s.I And here the bold futurist pat~
terns, which demand space, will find
iiielnselvcs more at their case than;
anywhere else.
Damasks and armures are good old
Silk brocades are good, anti
Plain moire is not used as niuch this
But striped moire and plain, or
svsc' FAMILY STRICKEN.
Ma's. John Sum, of Atlantic street.
is still very ill with pneumonia, Mr.
Svec is about the only one in the
household who escaped illness. Two
of the children were taken down with
scarlet fever. His wife became ill with
pneumonia shortly afterwards. er.
Svec stayed up night and day taking
care of the invalids. The children are
better but his wife is still sick.“
Stamford Advocate.
The tans, browns and yellows are
Mulberiy is alsd one of the fa-I
scarcely as on at all in separate bunch:
es;rail1rr in all her designs nimostlI
Louise Lodge. No. 6, O. D. H. 8., will
meet tonight for regular business.
The Best Collective
and preventive of the numerous
ailments caused by defective
or irregular action of the o:
gene of digestion—is found
in the‘ safe, speedy, Certain
and time tested home remedy
i G}!
i Finn‘s“
Sold everywhere. It- boxos. 10c" 25c.
‘Cuscmcnl cloth, a wool fabric whicbl
has the light weight‘nnd suppleness of'
cotton inatcriiil, is much used in ('oun—I
try houses for imagine. it comes in’
plain colors. Striped tuffcius, the
plain silk in on shade alternating witiu
:1 brm-ndcd strips. in another color. is
sicl'y. Ran slik'iu lurlap weave wiilr
a brocudcd design over it is another
Plain sslln is reed for bed cover 1
lugs, with an «11 broldcicd denign 101"
11 bm'del. Heavy intin brocudcd 111‘
Chinese designs is one of the expc'ifi
sive novelties for veil coverings on
1 comes chiefly in the
“a;
ssurlnat FASHION stirs
billions down the front, and but; long
i-iii‘t'Vl‘ii, which may be :zbnricuod as
the clbow, if pi'vivri'od,
3 Cool in Inukl- li\‘l‘i‘li":i" size:
13.. yards: Him, malarial m 3711'.
‘ yd, ...................... ill!)
1 ,vd. smiu ...... 1. . . . ..‘ ....... . i no
i 1 $1“.
3 .I\"o 111:: Sims. :13. :H, 1b}, as, in I2
and id lillsl. Price of putlm‘u, W
I ii. nts. 'I
i «M
11,3110 Pictorial llm-b-w i'uiicrn Adel
1
"'iF YOU DO NOT GET YOUR PA‘
PER CALL UP WESTERN
UNiON."
Commencing tonight, inn. city uuln
Iscrlbcrg who miss their plipor can
:11qu a copy sent tunln by unii'nruil'll
lnieunangnr by calling iii" micro Lipton
Tliifigi 111111 oli‘ii‘c 7 o 'l'iock
Do but looks your oonlolulut built
,about 1;: lb o'clock, thou l‘ilil ilio wont-
lol‘n Union dlrnci, not inn ilouili Nor—
;wnlk isvuning ilcnlluri. The Western
Union will sand 11 nwuaouul-r out
promptly at 11:le in autumn to such
onmplaiuiu no bum (’(illlli in by that
time.
At 1 o'clock a second trip will no
11111th by tiff: mount-111nm delivering all
’phpni‘u whore irlmlplnlnls bays coma
in since 613i). Altar 7 onions no fur-
ther deliveries will be made that
plant,
in mulling complaints in the Wasp
urn union give your 111111111 that is lilo
subscribers name on Well as the
street ilumlibr. and the Telegraph (to.
will turn own all complaisls to the
circulation department first thing
next morning. (lcnsrsl complaints
_ concerning irreauilir delivery or any»
thins also in rendition with your naive. “
paper subscribers should he phoned to
the circulatiin department of the
' south Nowell; availing Sentinel at
a an as usual. -
a The new service will start this an
‘ using and the subscribers who may
have any complaints as to the Simon
random by the Telegraph 1311.. will
miss a tam- tn the hswsraw_ lot
..«
WWW
Norwalk Chronicler