U
§
H
To IMend a Rug.
.Vith a large embroidery needle darn
Z-ootton in harmonizing colors over the
Often it is possible thus to
woolen.
cover a hole so tllat it will not show,
7993's the Dallas News.
I Small holes can be darned
in“ cotton Without the woolen back-
rugs. Wool, of course. should be us~
ed for mending a woolen rug.
e
She Scrubs Them.
in washingmy small boy's oret-
ails. I find it far easier to scrubtban
to .rub, writes a contributor to Moth-
,ers’ Msgizine. Soap and roll them
up for awhile. then lay them on a
‘4? walhboard and scrub them with a.
lcrtrhbing brush. You will he surpris-
Vedmt the result if you have never
tried it.
rub them with a piece of lemon; then
pour boiling water over them, and flu-
Illy polish with a soft dry cloth.
,When ironing it is a very good plan,
on the Baltimore News, to get a
can brick, a white one if possible, as
intend. The iron will retain heat
'uch longer than if an open ironstand
he used. “-5 =
l
,x.
lily ‘spin round once
0
bmklns "
s
_'.=
. aunt use of the iron: Unless
l but iron over a damp cloth. the gara
. To patch a hole in a rug, lay a piece
70! woolen under it as a patch. and
with;
ins. Threads drawn from old Brus-
sels carpet can be used for mending
.’Q\Q\’.\Q§“Q\Q QI\IQ\Q\Q\Q\Q\Q\Q~Q\Q~Q ‘\Q\Q\Q
A1.- '1',-,-
-lfll'r- '2‘ ‘1',
and the lard drains off.
To clean brass flower pots or trays,
I
l
Iron the button side oi:a waist. in glazed so that the wearing qualitieag;
a folded bath towel, buttons turned of the material are enhanced '
downward. liltiwtll prevent them froml
“““ . ‘ C ‘ ‘\“ “'\‘\.‘
‘v- ' -,-,U,';-r .‘ QxQ Q
saw/‘1!
unease-:9. .. .. . 2
GreEn Pea souffle.
Cook peas about done, have ready
a sauce made as follows: into a skillet
put a tablespoon of butter. let melt
and stir into it a tablespoon of flour.
add one cup of milk, and let come to
a boil, pour this over the peas and
sprinkle the top with hrovvned bread
crumbs, and let bake a few minutes.
i “Happy Medii‘m'.’ ln Men's Dress.
LONDON—4t is interesting to note
how the style of dress for men, be it
ill suits, hats, shirts, or other minor
details, has always a tendency to re—
turn to a "happy medium.“ . Any ex-
aggeration of style or color which
may come to the front for a time. has
only a short existence, and we soon
find moderation again prevailing.
As an example. take the collar of
some years ago, which was worn as
high as possible by the young man of
fashion. From this extreme. there
was a gradual reactihn to the opposite,
:the double collar being worn so low
_- lthat there was only Just room to hide
A pair of long wooden knitting the Me Again the tendency has been?
needles are most excellent for drain- to depart "0m thli extreme and 110W,-
ing doughnuts. As the doughnuts are “e hai'e the collar of medium height.
tried slip them on a needle, and when with the adiantases both of comfort
it is full rest it on the, top of a pan and 01’ sinartness 0‘ .BDWM'IHCB-
to cool. Tile doughnuts do not crush‘ Take again the waistcoat of some
ltime back, the opening of which was
"cut so low that one had to wear a
Screws that have been tightened in very large knotted tle. nearly the
Wood may be loosened by pouring a. .whole of which was seen. From in“
small quantity of paramn round the extreme there was a reaction until
top of the screw allowing the oil to the Opening wits bride 50 small that
sink in. the tie was hardly seen at all. Here,
_ again, moderation prevailed. and the
A baby swing. which may be easily smart “‘nlstooat" of today. has settled
adjusted to doorway or porch. is‘oi’ down to a narrow openinx whl<fh l8
oak and is provided with a conlforta- Just ahOUt midway DEtWééu the two
his high back. - .C’X'rt‘nli’s
Sandwich Filling.
A delicious sandwich filling is Chop
ped almonds which llaie been blanch-
ed and two parts of finely chopped cel-
cry with a dash of salt and a little
mayonnaise dressing-Hartford Collr-
ant.
"_i..._._ . ll
Blouses of cotton crepe have a bit liar instances. all of which go to show.
When boiled and unhoiled eggs get of color introduced in lilR'TOlla‘f and that in di‘L'SS. as in everything else.‘
mixed, spin them, and the boiled ones 'cufts of figured crepe or silk.— .\'ew-‘ till) tendency to exlkgmtion has but?
will spin round quite fast. while those ark News. . .
which have not been cooked will hard},
in temporary existence and in the end i
there’ls adways a return to the ban
Tile latest thing in window shades DY medium" l .
are those of Iqhilltz The material is ' ' V ' ‘ ‘
' sin—....- - 4
Evening Cape of Slack velvet.
.,.-r‘ 5' v
ed with black hair are much ,better had broad hands of black iet‘ beading!
In home dressmaking a very im- than those filled with white hair be-. round it: the \élvet cut nw'Ey belliiiq
bottom point to remember, especially cause the latter has generally been it.
In tanking coats and skirts, ls‘the tre- bleached and is deprived of its spriug- through, and embroidered posles of.
the luess
" about are carefully pressed with a ‘ '
showing giea‘ms of the “pink:
lbended {lowers here alld there. pastel
lpluk roses. and smaller flowers of a.
hydrangea blue- it was quite beauti-
Holes in kid gloves can be mended
Lam“; haWever ”weii'cut, will have an; by first buttonholing around the Mole ful to look at, and such a good shapet'
I “ninety: twirl—Dallas- News:
1% 1.5....
that} turn black from heat
30th iii vinegar and rub on the black-
\
.and then filling in with huttonhole‘
l; “15‘ the bright parts or the kitchen thread matching the glove.
dip it
‘Eggl baked in tomato sauce make 9. immediately
«and a smart wide collar of blackI
velvet surmounted by a smaller one of!
.I'pastel pink gave just the right effect. :'
. . l The (ape was long behind and round;
Tar may be removed from the ed up short in front.
hands by rubbing with the outside of; “Florentine was of a very softi
fresh orange or lemon peel and drying shade of light brown chiffon embrold<
The volatil oils dissolve ered in tiny bouduets of mellow col-L
tar so that it can be rubbed off \ orihga.
stitch. This Ishould be done with
-I'Y’.t-’-y';-r' 'I-t'('l-l'l‘l-e‘
El H () M E" E
5 ‘ LATEST FASHIONS
And so we can dud numerous slur:
. ”A beautiful evenmg cape of black! v"
.‘ , The hair mattresses which‘ are til-.l gt‘élxet lined witlf’ palest cora‘f pinlol
-‘-‘.‘
.
-‘.\.\:)-\-\‘ ::
Tailleur in Fine Blue Serge. fir?” +ilfrf
The tailleur "Bagatelle" was in fineI ‘ dé ““3 a my
blue serge with the wide full sash at (0‘0“ 0’ ("090‘3‘9 add A PM" 0‘
black satin tied low bellind, the smart salt to the usual ingredients, writes a
little coat bound with black satin, contributor to 1‘05 Angeles Express.
very short in front with the backs in :When the ““019 comes to a 1’01"
two parts, bound, and lapping over ‘ beat with 14 Dover egg heater for two
each other. kept together with one minutes; the scum, which is so un~
big button. The smart waistcoat, with sightly and distasteful. will not form.
small upstanding collar. was in white A marshmallow placed in 93““ “‘9
pique with larger black satin collar be- before pouring the cocoa rises to the
hind it. The trimmings were of taf- ‘09 and lakes the ”me Of “h‘pped
fetas the same shade, making 1pI'cream as well as giving a delightful
bunt-by little tunic at the hack and flavor
thence winding round as a sash tol
tie in front above the knees and after Mercerized and Cotton Underwear.
another winding round to tie again at , ”8“” "‘adl a hot ““35 or any “011'
'the foot in front in a big crunlply bowv alkaline 5°39, “Sing! if desired, from
The bodice w“ a DPEllY loose kimono three to five tablespoonfuls of liquid
tover fleshcolored chiffon with a wide ammonia ‘0 “55m in ””10”“: per»,
ocllar of tile taffeta. \Ispiration stains. Rub lightly on wash-
tloard, rinse in warm slightly blued
,_ stter, stretch and hang by shoulders
| to dry, preferably out of doors—M.
IE. S. H.
I
1 Holds Material.
. Thin materials are dimcult'to hold
firmly in hoops without tearing. says
the Detroit Free Press. Slip a rubber
band about one half inch wide over
the inside hoop and you will find that
it will hold the goods firmly. '
l 6
: Gingham aprons with bibs, backed
Iwith rnhller sheeting, come in various
:sizes. The cost is dependent largely
on the size.
' It Handkerchiefs of crepe dc chine and
soft china silk come in all the fashion-
Iable colors. They are finished with a
:very tiny itemstitched hem. '
_ Handbags‘of 'lt'ish'lace, iii-led'vvitlt'
. white taffeta or muslin'flere fetching!
whbn' carriediwith m white costume:
..‘ . .
«t.«
, Often the handles or the bags. are’
crocheted. ' . '
, II.‘ 'A new nutmeg grater is square. ' ‘lt
is so made that when the nutmeg is
dropped inside and the little handle
turned, the grated condiment comes
out.
I M
l White crochet buttons. specially de-
signed for the white waistcoats so
fashionable this summer. come in dif-
fereut sizes and patterns.-—.\‘ewark
. News.
0
Corks maybe made airtight and
watertight by keeping them immers-
ed in oil for five minutes. i
" éllkllmuu‘ lifted? nous:
sown. .
DEPARTMENT
‘.V&’-_I’I"a ‘1‘ -. aha'a!‘ a -"/-"l' a -1-
-\ ‘\-\‘\- -\.\‘ Q\Q\Q\ \-\‘\
T0 WOMEN WHO OVERDO.
Thousands of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty. 'in order to keep the
home neat atld attractive, the children
well dressed and tidy, women overdo.
Soon a weakness of displacement is
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse.
Far forty years
Vegetable Compound has
boon and a blessing to w0men in this
condition, by restoring their systemsI
Why:
skirts and waists may then be pinned
to a normal healthy condition
dont you try it?,
More Paint Kinks.
Home decoration is an art
pays.
Good harmonious color schemes are
to be considered.
that
t'ort may he made irorn odd pieces of
flowered cretonnc. One oblong bag
with a buttoned tiap is designed tor
brush and comb. A long, narrow bag
with a drawstring is a very great cons
venience tor the corset, keeping it
compact and clean. A square bag may
be used for the extra pair of shoes.
:A very small folding case with tiny
Lydia E. lPinkham’s .
proved aI
pockets stitched on it is designed to
hold the toilet.articles in a miniature
size, says the Dallas-News.
When traveling, include plenty of
safety pins in the suit case. The
to the curtain of the sleeping berth,
saving them many a wrinkle.
Soles Preserved.
To preserve the soles of shoes. melt
together tallow and common resin, in
For those who prefer painted “-3113, . the proportion of (“'0 parts of the for!
a flat or dad finish paint is suitable.
Flat wall finish can be procured at
proper tints.
To make white fiat finish use white-
lead, thinning to working consistency
with turpentine. adding a small a-
mount of Japan drier.
Blue can be made by adding Prus-
sian hills that has been ground in lin-
seed oil.
To make pea green, add chrome
yellow to the blue and white lead.
.Add tinting colors to suit Ithe
taste. ,
Bag: Suitable For Traveler.
. Many articles for traveling in com-
mm. -
a
m
Painless Extracting
There is only one way to get lid
of an undesirable‘tootb, and that
is to have it. 'quIL This can be
done easily and PAINLESSLY at
my office, where I_ am extracting
teeth every day without hurting the
patients in the least. Do not hesi-
tate because your “teeth come
hard;" that makes no difference
with my method. You will go away
pleased and leave the cause of your
trouble behind you.
Dr.J. H. Mallory
19 So. Main at. 3°. Nos-walk,
HOURS: 0 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
SUNDAY! IV APPOINTMENT
'tfi‘dohht‘. not alone
. u ntryuart thou known
”Ir'i orth. '
, h ail-nation's bend the knee.
?' more blessed to earn than
'37 that} or spend,
anegaod of gods, the poor
mun; nicknames; curious an
a‘ -
mutated. buck.
. should get- 0015+th
. monument _i'llll
liaise alimormourntul
_ picking us a score of 599969,.
We.
‘ some kintkm o’ it pass a are
l
l
319““ before the invention of type, accord-
in the days of printing presses?
d; twenty- -tour to ’tell-- his story; St. make themselves plain.
, covered all the details more niiidly 'K‘ibaiid- a miser when he is merely all
when very down in luck. ~,
" the reporter among the openness-tilts
. “climax cls‘sli' indwonln a sentence '1
_ ~ only one anion; his brethre’tt ville
M‘M‘ufi a... stopped dutifully to describe a
I mm some ten the Mount.
MARK WAS A GREAT_ REPORT»
, . ‘ ER. ,
(phita'dqlphm Bulletin.) i To many women life is nothing but
The greatest journalist the world going from one style to another.
ever knew lived l, 500 or more yearal When a‘ woman bestows her hand
.she sometimes uts her foot in it.
ing to Rev. Dr. Frank N. Pairner.l Couth p ll
ylho addressed the midwinter BibleH r s 1" genera y means suspense
conference at the Baptist 19 on for the girl and expense for the man.
the writings of St Mark _won-l Girls, like opportunities. are all the
tiered at the. marvels that he might more to you alter you embrace them.
have accomplished. truss had livedl‘ A man is not always struck with a
PM who throws herself. at his head
St. Matthew put nigucmnmgg in. Women often claim they are'mis-
twenty-eight chapters; St Luke used understood. yet the: never. try to
THE CHARMING SEX. '
John used twenty-one. but at. Mark' A woman sometimes calls her bus-
in sixteen‘“'and true to the spirit 0‘! IcConmiaer
action that animates .‘his. kind, put a
miracle in every chapter. - .. . l
‘St Mark; Dr Purser did,rlwu.‘éra“thei‘eof"'1’is-'§if:‘ ‘
"Juscss long as'womlin' retains her
I;‘-'v,iewrpoint his language and his
marvelous. abllity‘to’ give action and-
‘gc change iL1—Exchange.
;~1ml-‘t..
‘i-llus: We was; one“ swarms.
2....4.
gshéiild be ailowing example to the
uéttvspape‘r writers of this day. . . . ,
Each of the" other apostles more
of skies that opened. Mark says
they were rent asunder. ms is vibe
Philfldelphia discord? 7' " ‘ ‘ “
Q—‘nn ‘ i”
Fury are doing more in about and
[billion to celebrate ‘ cehtui'y' of
" - penwbetwhn’the‘mted status will
9" Hie - are;
color or 5 given scene. In tho‘tvui'ythe United Kinsdom in
.‘
.,
s
Mortar
_\.
. thepeoplena.“f "ififie ‘ “ m . . -
*M'm , pm ' In unit-cling mews-him in considerable “W. _Bszm_ ’ it? ”Why “W“ A“ ”flaw. "’
“I unis .«~_.'_-=r . ..e.
a». i a“... s -.,
Some women are good judges- of
charhbtsr; other: are good executiom _‘ ..; -
......4 .»
insides nai‘ne‘ li‘éf‘iumfild-e—h aim is to' , r:
lfimuI
l HOSPITAL 8UPT. sAvs
civic E" 'Paillls‘H'Wb‘r‘E'e.’
Yesterday was Dummy do the Pan; COMFORT POWDER HEALS.
ish Sunday School and a number ofl A. L. Tnlaey, Supt.. Cottage hospital,
children received primal/tor church at- I\\ oodsvllle, N. H, sayzs "i find com-
tendance. _, tort powder an excellent powder for
The Sunday School picnic will be healing skin troubles. One trial is
held in union with that of St. Pauls proof of its worth. For skin soreness
parish a week from wednesday at 110- of infants and adults it has no equal. "
ton Point. The rector is ready to relChildren‘s eczema. chafing, rashes and
ceive contributions towards defrayingl-bed sores quickly 318191 ‘0 “8 healing
the “houses of the same and aaka‘ Ninfluence
that the people give both generously
and promptly ., . , .
Yud ’t t
o OEAwgn. fol-the, .
‘57“, .3. li' . youdothroughtbe
Quilt," ...” . Wodd’L-rud wit-inf. Am
Thousands of islesu everywhere prove eflght
L»? Maw for (item listing “Micah mmfl‘boo w‘m
’ no; hint. Yovn'l'a reeboo
E. A'STROUT IAIN AGENCY
tr.
,. 47W.%IR.II NEW]
tum. ill-trash”. "”5"“.
Arthur Waldron
District Manager " .
29 Haviland Street :-
if
“Tl-ls 9LEAME
as well It the healthntlness of out»
dour living, is recognised by more
tpeopla arei‘y year. We'lfe planned to
~Kalil you make .19“? veranda the most .
as motive mine, in town: for we have -,
t g .
.r- ',v..~
tensions
m" MPH)”
{WWW will unite ev-
‘ KEEP")
———-
Summer School
JULY 6 TO AUG. 30. 8:00 to 12:00.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
typy. Typewrltlng.
Stenc-
Grammar School Pupils Prepared for
Fall Examinations.
suns: cos'r 515.00. '
Merrill Business “College
somber-walk. Stamford
Port Chester.
a
Cool
“|
We have had some very cool days.
and will have many more before the
Summer is over.
. .
A 5A5.
.RANGE
Mind.- you mun. rifle t'r
" water" with":
“a" tflm‘ m ”I. Film
will greatly reduce the temperature of
th, kitchen. and will help tonlnake
the Banner more enjoyable.
374:. have thou it all prices; an:
ll- mm '
any store where paints are sold. or.
can be made of white lead, using the:
l‘
little;
mer to one of the latter, and apply to
the boots or shoeiwas much 01 it an
the latter will absorb. One farmer
declares that this recipe alone has
been worth more than five dollars to
him—Santa Rosa Republican.
Home-Made Sieve.
To make a home-made sieve pro,
cure a clean-box from your grocer,
about 10 inches square. says the Chi.-
cago Journal. Remove the bottom
and lid and tack firmly some perfor-
ated zinc on the bottom. screw on
four cotton reels or knobs to the (‘or-
ners for a stand. rl‘hils is useful ,tor
making tine breadcrumbs, etc.. and if
the cotton reels are omitted it will be
useful in the summer as a cover for
meat, milk, etc.. to protect from files.
.
lPillow cases should he studied a
they will look well twice as
as long .
:unuuauuk
Timetable. -
IN EFFECT JUNE 7,1914.‘ l
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. .\i.—1:37x, 4249', 5:34x, 5:42x.
:09, (1:573; 7218);, 7:45, SzlSX, 82'59x‘.‘
:18x,9:40;‘10::i3x, 10:51x, 11:51.? '
P. M.-—l:l3x, 1:22y. 1:27, 3:02x.
:29, 4:42x, 5115):, 5:45. 6:02x, 6:47,
:02x, 7:45x, 9:42x. 10:18x. '
Sundays.
A. .\‘l.~—12:25x 4: 48;},
:54, 10:335.". ll: 30.
P. M.—l2:50x, 2244):, 3:02x, 4:42x.
:45, 6:02x, 7:02x, 7:12, 7:45x, 7:57x,
8:06x, 9:42x, 10:18x, 10:35.
ram
4“
5234):, 5:42x,
w
G"
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——4:41x, 5:35, 5:45. 8:5:lx.
8:51x, 9:152, 10:02x, 10:05, 10:50x.
11:03. .
P. M.—12:03, 1:05. 2:64x, 2:57.
3:30x, 3. 55, 4: 15L 4: 29. 5: 051:, 5. 24.
5: 28, 6: 01x, 6. 07, 8: 10;. 9: 25, 9: 40:,
11: 15x, 12: 00x,
Sundays.
A M.:——6 00, _28 03x, _9: I001; 10: 02:.
10: 50!.
P M.——12:10,1:02x, 3: 39:, 5: 92:,
5:04, 5: 011:, 7. 09x 8: 10x, 9: 001:, 9: 40x
10: 00x, 11:15:. 12: 00:5.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW HAVEN
.4. M—12-23x. ll: 17:, 6 05 7 is,
9:16x. 10:18 11: 11x 11: 57:5,
9 M.:—1203, 1:20. 316:. 4:28, 5:17.
5: 14x. 5: 47, 7: 09x,
11:05. ,
Sundays.
A. lit—12: 23x 1: 13x, 7. 43 9. 16x,‘
10:19, 112111;.
. p. 2M..—-11:57x,
6:48, 7:09x,
10:51x.
2:08x, Liz-16x. ~6 19g.
_—
sourl-t NoswnLK 'ro antiwar. '
a. M.-:120, 5:13, 8:27 9-_:‘~~}59x..__.
P. M.——-'1 25, 2' 28z, 4:38,.45 245, BI: 20.
7:22. . .
Sundays; . . ‘.
‘ A. M.—-—10:37. . ,. I
..:9 24x, 10: 511,.
8:28;. 97241-3, 10:08:. "
P M.—2:15.'7,:22. . . . "
I . - , . '»
emsusv ro souru nonwauc
Luz—500, 7.23. 8:,00 8:.18 10:03:,
it. 55. .
P. u.—4..16:,49 5:39. " '
undue. ‘ ”
a. ii.—-7: 55. 11:45.
Ir 35.4: 4:, 7: in. am,
swam
f-‘Wflwum-fl:
kmuuleMJn‘efl.
«Minnow '
H“; -.>. 4..
I'm” mil. 1
lei
Norwalk Chronicler