«wwakuxtxuyunu
«uni—v,,ui~,-va
“by
pickles sienna-1m:
" They are much
keepers. _
hiss you may vary the
parole one large oaullI
lton onions. Mix the
Let them stand ,2! hours,
to the scalding point and
, 3 1 Mix one cup or
1,;leyol tablespmns or tumor-1
,a :smooth; paste Ivith cold
{1‘11 stir as it thitkens until
Oh‘th. Add the vegetables -and
’ all heated through then
fitllffed Cabbage; .
e tall, e d of I1 head 01‘"
1911111111; at 'hollou shell
pdilnds uncooked round
. ,1th a slice of bacon and an
onion. Add one cup breadcrumbs,
liked and wrung dry, one beaten
egg, salt, paprika. and mate Shape
0 balls arrange in ,tlie cabbage and
cam until cahhgge ? 1tel-Ideméerv
ith tomato sauce
:1. ' “Ind
Salmon Timbalec: -:
.. und cannedihnlmon. oneIhuIt
1 it read I‘m in one tablespoon
butter one tablespoon lemon
Remove the
Mix together
{I1 01059139111
into small. pieces
6 ingrréfipntl'
mall whole cucumbe’rs .
mm
11111 .'
~m\1‘\wnu"~‘I-Iw~u
',d,”1-,fl'1”,-yvr“"
1‘1
iii-WI“! ‘
M
.I—u— _._____..... ‘ .w
Ismall butteredtimbale tins or cups. .
Set them in upon of hot. water 1111..
bake until tlrm. “
with a sauce.
ck‘ST-OFIIA
lo: Infants and children.
Turn out and serve
I1
TIIn KInII You IIIIgo' Always Ilnughl I
3.111. the z. .
Signalman! . ‘ ,
I, .1 I: I ; . ' . g
' I1- Ginger Ice Cream, , 3
One pint'cream, .yolks of three eggs
one third jar (small size) preserved
ginger. 'Scald the cream and p'our it
gradually oyer the beaten yolks, Re-
turn to double boiler and cook until
hicke. Chop the ginger fine. Add it
and a. third or the syrup to the custard.
Freeze the mixture, using three parts
ice and one port suit.
"Gcleva (Greece).
Bollone quart milk; odd one pint
cooked barley, one half cup each wash-
ed raisins and cut-rants, one cup chop-
pod ray spies and nutmeg, sugar and
cinnamon to taste
and servahot.
III-711111111 In
W
You know the terrible ni‘iiictlon
that comes to many homes from the
result 0; a drinkingr husband or 8011.
You. kndu of the money pasted on
oil 11
so 'food and clothing. Olli’llNIUI
has snIod housnnds ot‘ diln king men
It is :1 home tIIIatxntlnt and 1 ill b . gir-
on set-reel}. \our 11111101 111 be 11‘
- suit.
that is needed In the home to . hum it
doslioyiug it. uud com cited action all"
(110119: the line will do the trick lu‘ some the; most successful ”me-(15‘ W“Iwhnt use they are put according to Her Injuries pore slight
Naturally ,3 lnowforwoman’sills. Ifyou needsuch
It
Home colors,
A good rule to follow ln furnishing
the summer home is to use in the
living room wIth gray walls cretonne
showing an oyster gray or blue and
green background, says, the, New Ha~
ven Journal Courier. in a room with
eitherof these decorations the chairs
and tables If they are of wicker, could
be stained o‘soft gray green. Rooms
with their exposures to the west and
south can be finished in blue and
green, those to the east and north In
yellow or pink- The walls of these
rooms may be tinted or papered with
gray.
WILD CARROT HAVING ITS BUSY
SEASON
Lawbrcaking Weed 1. Very Much In
EVIdence
The selectmen 1n some or the near-
by towns are waking up to the tart
that. too much wild carrot is being
tolerated in many fields and along the
roadsides, Unless the effort coexter-
minnting ls general little good will re-
as a very small patch of the
noxious wood will dcmorniize acres u.
long distance awnv. When the seed
Cook 30 minutes I is loosened in the chuck the wind soon
settles tho scuttoilng business. The
fall winds are especially helpful in the
work. Nor does the winter snow in-
terfere in the west-«indeed “it aids. in
scattering tho seed a long. distdflie
t'urthr than it could roll over
ground It is really surprising how
mth of the stunt one sees in a1iide
through the nearby country in almo
any tllli‘i lion. 11‘. 'en Inuns and other
III o well 111‘!“ doorymds are not tree.
The season is at hand for
Hill3il'lbllll1l IIuiI‘ ‘l1' limo.
lIII bill 111- :Im but (hi: lIIIpUI-Illlou ol
funded It. 1.1"191 a ‘ll‘ial ll has failed Imlhn 1.11 'IIIIiotcd I‘Ine uould sul’l’iIo to
benefit. (‘1).1'15 only $1 (III a box
1 Ollli‘i
illililtillt‘ till 51: low objections Tho
/:'Rin’fl filfl urn/Ar ‘Ifl/fl an" art", Jill! mwlarfilfilmiur at
. “\fi 11m ‘\‘l It...“ “\‘\-\
1.1::
,rcmcdies to all suffering women.’
, I
mxuxu‘1m)¢'1u fl.\&\-
Miss Marguerite Dilworth. Richard ,
Noaok and George W. Dllworth. of
Norwalk, spent yesterday at Cone‘y 18*
land. ,
MUTHER
80 POORLY
Could Hardly care for Chil-
dren-— Finds Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound.
Bovina Center. N. Y —“ For six years
i have not had as good health as I have
now. I was very
young when my first
.1 baby was born and
' my health was very
bad after that. I
was not: regular and
. I had pains in my
back and Avian so
' poorly dined could
hardly take care of
my two children. I
doctorcd With sev-
eral doctors but got
no better. fTh‘ey told me there was no
help without an operations“ yo need
Lydia E. Pinkhnm’ 3 Vegetable Com-
mind and it has helped the wonderfully
do finest of my owa work now and take
care of my children. I recommend your
1111111 WW A. GRAHA “19” Care o—f
Eiswoarn'l‘urrnE,Bovina en‘ter,N
:: Lynn n. MW: .Ve'gomile 001m-
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic 2* ha arjnful
drugs, and today holds the record of
n medicine Why don’ t you try it?
If 5'01! have "to slmhtést (10“th in“, flat baskets, with or without han- ICletus Manner, of Norwulk, spout yes-
resigned primarily to iterday in New York; where they look
that Lydia III. Pinkh: 1111’s \ cgot. 'l- ;
bio Com) ound will in 131 ou,wri1c
in and up,» :1 {HQ boohlvt find 131! “L most II“ 'IIIIII‘II um to pull and burn “0'41““ Pinkbmn ‘IN Ici’ncC-ou
tell you 1
Parker Pharmacy,
3. 3:IoIl (Illhl‘i’ is «ioluix 1‘1 l‘
' Mill 11 11.11111;
R North Main stronti
sIIIII, und ‘1! Ion will 1115' liunda.!
team. you not over II but
surface in 11 hall :1 tiny,
1FREIGHT TERMINAL IN DANBURY eI‘ontI of tho consliuclion of that line.1
C
’ UL-D YOU l'rlELF’ H
'1- P QR. GUY WHAT LOST
" IBM. Hie FAMILY iNFi
SHIPWRECK ?
*ruEREs ‘KHE SAME
: TRRMP‘THflTBRnCED
ME HB‘OUT'
FIN HOUR.
STFIRVIN’
KIDS ?
COULD You HSLF’FI POOR.
GUY WHH‘I‘E can-r r-I SICK
WIFE AND H WHOLE
FAMILY OF -
..
a,“ "1-0 , :3 E
In .3... .
/
M ,
11’s or you THEISPIME
HMP THHT S‘TOPPED
m naou'r M Home A60
. TOLD Ins arm-s »
s
our You monsoon In: You
mom esucvn THAT Yuan
56 I FRHMED UP HNO‘I’HER
one FOR YOUI
(confidential) Lynn.l\[ass., for ad-
11km. Your letter “‘1" be opened,
road and answered in a woman, :
1 and held in strict confidence.
-n..- mop... W......._...._
—.—_~.‘.
Establishment: of Yards at Mill Plain
Looked For .
The operation of that portion of the
Non York New IInIon and .liurtl‘onl
railroad between Mill Plain and lione-
ruilroud, which is a port of the New
Ilavon system. nnd the num'bcr of
Control New England locomotives and
train crews coming Into llanhury is in-
creasing gradually.
The. ninth to make Dnnhury one of
the big freight terminal points of New
Haven system is said to have develop
to ho put Into operation and. according
to best information obtainable.
will menu the construction of 11 huso
l1i'i'1ll1ll ward near Mill l'laln. Et-
lm‘ls lo procure dorlnlto information
from tho rnilrond sompuny upon the
subject have tolled, but it is the belief
of railroad men that (“0.100111“)?! 0! a
big transfer yard hero is “one of the
certainties. The fact that a party of
railroad olilriuls lookodover ground
in this vicinity n tow days ago has
Izivon rise to fresh rumors in regard to
the project.
With the establishment of such a
yard the Central New England locomo-
tives and crews will run from Mel'-
brnok; N:'Y.. to 1311111111,; and New
York. New Haven and Hartford loco»
motives and crews will pick up the
trains In Danbury and bike. them to
Now Haven. Ilinrttord 'I‘I and other
points on the eastern nestled oh the
New Haven system. . '
When surveys (or ouch a yard were
manic a your or more ago the mum.
on did much work between what III
known «II the Elliu'rrosnino on Mill
Plain road and the Mill Pith: station.
when» there is a broad. level-tract of
land apparently wall alarm for yard
purposes. Such a yardwimuld I!”
1
Wemhmer Normans M. in it"
wcll Junction is now practically in 1ho1
, hands of the Control New England
«III to the point whom it is about ready :
nerve as a theistic. remain? W
.d’n’fl at!” -1
fixmu-\‘\fl .\
IKE“. m‘k 1:;th
WashabIe Rugu.
Every house should have one or two
rag rugs which can be put into the
tub, and washed. These rugs moy he
used for many items of work which
would otherwise muss up the floor
more than a floor covering that can be
Immediately retired tor cleansing,
says the Ottawa Citizen Especially
for the kitchen. the washable rug is
useful.
Wash Wlth Milk. ”
For ink spots on leather Ichairs
wash the spots with milk, rcn'éwing
11191111111 till it is no longer stained
and the spot on the leather has dis-
appeared, says the Louisville Herald.
Then wash the leather with warm wa-
ter and when dry polish it with a wry
little linseed oil and vinegar mixed
in equal parts. The ink stain ‘should
be removed as quickly as possible.
Pressing Tucks_
When: pressing tucks in crepe do
chine use a piece of tissue paper be-
tween the )Iron and the right side,
says the Philadelphia Times. The
tucks can be seen and at the some
time protected.
Lunar on Gian.
I! you desire to obtain a beautiful
luster on cut glass try washing it in:
No quarts of fairly hot water to which
one. tablesp'o‘onful or turpentine has
been added, and you will find the re- I
suits very sotislactory.~ New lork'
Press,
Bamboo Baskets
Baskets oi the smoked bamboo are
always in good taste, no 1matter to1
I
the Neunrk \ows, At just this season 1
the shops hole a large supply of the
dies. They are
used for the mills us sandwichd
cake, Ioll ()l fruit hoidurs Some a1‘e1
wmon quite time uhlle others are
,Innde with the. open slur pattern.
1W
1
W
:Ifl’fi’fi’n’w .1111 .-
, constipation. 25 cents. Ask your ding-
' can play ball.
Wicker Tea Table.
’ A wicker tea table with two shelves
or trays and handles so that it may be
easily carried about the lawn or' ver-
undo, costs $18, according to the New
York Sun. It is stained soft dark
green and the two trays are lined with
bright cretonne that shows through
their glass bottoms.
Can't Afford to have Kidney Trouble.
No man with a family to support can '
afford to have kidney trouble, nor
need he fear it with such a remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An hon-
est medicine, safe and reliable, costing
little but doing much good, Filey Kid-
ney Pills eliminate backache and rhou.
matism, tone up the system and re-
store normal action of kidneys and
bladder. For sale by all druggists."
wConslipation causes headache,
nausea. dizziness, languor, heart palpi-
tntion. Drastic physics gripe. sicken.
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Donne Remilets act gently and cure
gist.
TROLLEY CAR HITS AUTO,1MAN
AND WOMAN HURT
the Bridgeport hospital, where it “as
found that she “as sewiuiy shaken
up and “as suffering 110111 51111111.
lioruce Burr, Howard Benedict nud
in Ibe ball game in the morning and
Coney Island in the afternoon. They
report a line trip and any the “Giants"
0.
I.
t.
O!
GAME WAR‘DENS APPOINTED
Wilbur F. S11mlth, of South Narwalk,
‘in_ Charge of Fairfleld County
lIAR'i l‘O’,RD Sept 2.-- -.lol1n W. 'I‘y-
son,supc1intendcnt of1 fisheries and
game, has announced the tollowim‘:
game wardens in'lhe several counties
in addition to those already announced
together with a list of the special pru-
.tectors in some of the counties.
The office of warden carries a sal-
ary of $800, while the special protect.
are are paid for actual services render—
ed at the rate of $3 per day.
The appointment of the wardens Is
as follows:
New Haven County, John M. Cramp—
ton, New Haven.
Middlesex COIInty-vllarry D. Tyler,
Deep River.
, Fairfield Cotiiity—~\\'ill1ur E.
South Norwalk.
Litchlleld CountymC.
Smith,
S. iiine, Car
naan.
Windhnm County—d, .11 Gilbert,
Danielson.
Now London County-«4‘1. Ii. ~l'_irnd~
ford, Montvllle.
Some of the special protectors from
New London county, who have also
Machine Badly smashed in Collision been appointed, areas follows: A. S.
OH Barnum Avenue Bridgeport Miller. (‘harlos .l. Beebe. Fred lI‘. him-
When Mrs. Nellie Hamilton and her mock, Addison Gray. Charles S.
husband of New Canaan, were riding Briggs and Fred .I. Hope.
.alung Barnum avenue near Bishop, Special protectors for Hartford:
ISunday, m Bridgeport, in their mug. county are announced as I'oilowsn
mobile nftor 10 oclmk at night, they George ll. Alderman, Sumeld: John I).
1111111 struck by a Barnum aIeuue Eugen, Windsor Locks; W. 11. NI,-‘J-
trolley and thrown out into the some, Hartford; James II. Lindon,
street. The auto was badly smashI Sufileld; Roy (1. ii. Barnes, Hartford.
1 cd. .llis. llunrilton was token 10 ~'~ -“-~~~-~- -—-«~
The regular meeting of the Nutmeg
Club will be held this evening.
CHURCH &. MILLER
The establishment of a :big railroad
IIIIII botucon this city and Mill I’luin
\Iould mean a considerable boom for
Illllllllll'} as a railroad center and un-
doubtedly could bring the families of
many railroad men here to like
n... WM~W
-—Never can tell when yOu‘ll moon a
donor or suffer a cut. bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. 'l‘bomos‘
Eclectric Oil instantly relieves the
oulnvqulckly otncs the wound.
l‘etor .luleson and family have, mov-
ed from Highland avenue to John ll.
Knnpp's house. in Lowe street
“IF YOU DO NOT GET YOUR Pk
PER CALL UP WESTERN
UNION."
i
that"
All of The Sentinel city sub.
northern who .mlsn,their paper can
have a copy sent them by uultormco
messenger iy calling the eatorn Union
Telegraph office 7 o clock.
130 not make your complaint until
about 6:15 o'clock. then call the West.
urn Union direct, not the 3011th Nor-
walk Evening Sentinel. The Western
Unioa will send a messenger out
promptly at 6: 30 in answer to such
complaints as have come in by that
time. ‘I
A17 unlock a second trip will 3R3
made by the messenger delivering al
papal-II where countdown ave 691119
In since 8: 30. After 1 o‘clock no for
thor deliveries mil be made 1111.1“
1111111. I: “
In 111111111; 1111111111111 to the West
ern union. give yourvname. that i
subscriber. Iumo on well El,
ntreetmumbor. and the Telegraph Co.
‘1
1
circulation department mm thins
next . morninx. flannel complaint!
concerning lmsuinr delivery 0'. my.
thing else in condition with Your new»
user subscribers should lie phoned to
the aluminum department or the
tooth Nmnlk Evening loathe! n1
1 9114 u maul.
, The m min. will Inert 1111’».
can; no on: ”W win out?
" “have 1m: motels“ u 111 the mm
M to the roams-ti (in. will
mumps; 111m 1111! the MM
mmmmw m m m
will turn over all coagulant: .1113 1
can!” a tower on the New 1"
mm L
W
1...... ._.i M...
I
HAD TWO RIBS BROKEN.
ya
too, accompanied by her ulster, Mm
Samuel McGowan. of South Nun-walk
startled on an automobile trip to Illn-
merunook. last Friday. (in autos (II-or
one of the uneven plnow In the. hind»
Wily In llorlan. Mrs. Mounties was
thrown into the air. and sustained two
_ iragtursd 11111 and was inlurgnl tutor
holly Shin will be 11111111 to bar bed
for We 11me fir it. 1.. 111211111: III
In ”News.
«WW
Dr and the Walter Jennings and
111‘ New lurk not! the builder!”
with its. and tin. 1m ll. Jenkins.
a! “to“ ISM“.
.
A Kantippe toque, tho latest nonal-
moirelribbon, snuclly adjusted M the
Mrs. Robert is. Barclay. or umIIIyI
SENTINEL FASHIONPLATE
i
this but roqulros:
’I‘o nIIIlIo
bio accessory to the smurt woman's ‘13 ydu. \‘vll‘l‘l (It) $23 it I'll. 315::
. , . - ' ,. 'u.
wardrobe It III a combination of 1131- ‘1 ”1” 11111111111 111111 (111 1“ 11:11 11 11‘ r
llk Ids. Inoiro ribbon Fir all". .. J;
wt and pluitod tulle. and makes a WWII" ‘‘‘‘ .. .25
charming model for tileItro war. 1 . .4
The trimming in simply a: how or “"0
(See i'lvtorinl IlorlI-w l’atlom Aim.)
.
JINX IN RIDGEFIELD CASEE.
IIIIIblnlI‘unIJI. aunt, I. L-Uuo HT 1111“
”law ”mulling from robin ol plurm
ut ubivb it uun hullolvd liquor mm
1
l-ulnu sold Illegally 1mm» up in Ibo
local court Thursday summon, this
i!“'i‘flll(1ilfli being ‘I‘mnlnslno Minimum.
The. ammo llt‘lN‘lil‘S, \‘iw‘rnt lins-
barons-.111 Bridgeport. upon whom
testimony the state depended. 11 M.
word that. through itigim he who so»
Milo to he pronoun. mummy one
Kill! 131 Manhunt Amplitude and lim
court reserved «incision. end the I do
cortices mm: mm until 1:11:1th mm»
mm?!“ In mum Ian. 3
Norwalk Chronicler