LATEST FASHIONS
s‘.
D.
86
IO
1,
MR 5000 000M“;
A Rhubarb Vinegar. ,
1- The following will make about five1
gallons. Take 12 ordinsrysized stalks
., oiptender rhubarb, put up in small
‘ pieces. and pound or crush them with
Shlg wooden masher in a s.ro..g .4. ed
Aen tub. Add three gallons water a...d
let stand 25 hours, then strain. .-ud
nine "pounds sugar and one teuc.p
A ye’sst, and put in a 124gsllon cask in
a Qemperature from 60 degrees to so
degrees—never below 5'0 degrees. in
about a month it will be ready for
straining. after which return to the
clean cask and let stand until it is
Devil Cake.
5 A;One and one-half cups of sugar,
three eggs, one fourth sup of sour
Steam. filling the cup with sour milk.
A one half cup of grated chocolate melt-
A Ad over hot water, one teaspoon of
".AIQCI. one and one-half cups of flour
and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
, Sour Cream Shortcake.
To one pint rich, sour cream add
Aone teaspoon soda, salt, and flour
enough to make a soft dough. Roll and
. We in, layers.
.__-
Cherry Trifle.
. Line a deep bowl wi'h thin slices of
‘ sponge cake and cover the cake with
A 9. layer of cooked and sweetened cher4
dies. Place on this another layer of
sponge cake. Pour over all a boiled
custard. Serve with stimy whipped
A Simple Dessert.
-Make a dough as for wheat pan-v
cakes, but slightly thicker; use either!
4 apples, peaches, cherries, berries, or
cooked prunes. Place enough fruit for
one portion in the bottom of a cup,
White Nut Cake,
One cup of sugar creamed with one-
‘haif cup of butter, one cup of sw weat
milk, two cups of oflur well sigted with
milk, two cups of flour well sifted wim' 1
powder, white of four eggs, whipped
Ato a froth, one cup of chopped nut-I
meats, and a teaspoonfui of almond or
vanilla extract, or flavor to taste. Bake
in a moderate meow
....MA|lKABLE
558E oi Mis.HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pmmn .1
Vegetable Compound ' 4 ‘
Saved Her Life A
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo.—— “I feel it my duty
In tell the public the condition of my
:1 health before using:
your medicine. lhad
failing, inflamma
female weakness, .
pains in both sides,
backachcs and hear-
ing down pains, vitae
,, short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, and had
neither strength nor
energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, Iliad coid, nervous, 4
weak spells, lzot flashes over my body.
I had a place in my right side that was -
so sore that I could hardiy tear the l
weight of my clothes. i tried medicines
and doctors. but they did me little good,
and I never expected-to get out again.
I got Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable
Compound and Blood F41; .;A..:, and I cer-
tainly would have been i. ‘ €th e or in an
asylum if your ntrdi ci~111 . .i not saved
ire. But nowl an it . r‘. c‘l day, sleep
well at night, eat anyt. bug I_ want, have
no hot ashes or v. 9113:, nervous spells.
.Ail pain . .2. 1 s, tears and dreads are
gone. try hm. so, ch red and husband
are no longer neglected, as I am almost
entirely free of the had symptoms I had
and on it pour about an inch of the
dough; if the latter is not too thick it
will penetrate the interstices betw een,‘
the fruit.
AsA'nd cook from 20 to 25 minutes. Set-10
with- any preferred sauce.
ion or 111111
1101111 13 [1111111
. r.m First Page.)
(Contlnu - \-
Joshua Devereaux are under suspicion
1 and are now held at the county jail.
‘ Autopsy Performed.
A Dr. Sherrill performed the autopsy,,
‘the- tlme the woman's body was first;
Place cups in a steamer}
before taking \our remedies, and a“ is
[ pleasure and happiness in my home. ”—-
Mn Josra HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 22,
Shamrock, Missouri.
I f you want special advice v. 1 its
:Lydin E. Pinkllam Medicine Co..
. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.
1
TH E HAT TRADE.
11HAst Contract Frauds.
A dispatch from Washington, D. C.,‘
says:
.:1 investigation
5 i us of .1 certain but manufacturer
1 Let fraud is being practised on the
\m depnitment in the delivery of
i .1: paigr. hats, bids for which wore
into the allega-
t .ed in the office of the quarter-
1111 there is any foundation for such
Awoliil the time 01‘ the woman, who
’ tain articles
StittSllilNS 11111
In All 011113111
Tricks of the Dressmakers.
'lhe reason that the clothes many
people make have a “homemade" look
is not usually because of lack of ma-
terialsand implements. it is rather
ibecause of lack of knowledge on the.
part or the home sewer. The profes-
sional dressmaker has certain tricks
of workmanship, and she keeps up
with the changes in fashion by learn-1
mg a new set of tricks each season.
.‘tow, as so much depends on these
little .i-icks 01 the trade, it is well
does much sewing to learn as many at
them as she can.
Some of the fashion magazines con-
onAhome dressmaking,
and as‘a rule these are highly helpfiilu
l of the skirt. Sometimes, too, a picket
A! edge is used at the lower erge of a
full silk skirt
1“ Machine made picot edging is done,
at many trimming shops, for a few:
cents a. yard, and it is a boon to the
home dressmsker. For it gives a pro-l,A
, fcssional touch to the work she does
and helps her over the difficulty of
many complicated iinishings. Collars
and cuffs of lawn or silk may be tin-
ished in this way, ruffles and frills are
often made with a picot edge. Machine
hematitching can be used, too, in many
accessories of the new trucks—collars,
cull. flchus.
A not lining is used in many of the
taffeta frocks—afar s waist lining. it is
cut with underarm seams only. and
with little semblance to a fitted lining
sndis edged at the top with a narrow
lace. Many .of the nAew long sleeves
areflitiahed with a cord at the bottom
and a facing thatextends up three or'
four niches at the wrist. The cord is
busted in place on the right side of
_ shrunk before putting on and lightly
.stretcbed in place.
discovered, Medical Examiner Albert? «onions it was stated that the
ML. A‘HAOWBS 0f Dar-ion. in which town-A; “(cjfications (1A! the department cal]
43ml? the body was found being awuyl 01 a campaign but that would cost
whe: ens the and not being
he perusal of a series of such articles
would arm the home sewer with much
useful knowledge.
Another way of learning about each
season's tricks is to so about the
shops. Look at the ready-made clothes
and sale and study each ready-made
garment you buy. if you buy the ma-l
terials with which you make your;
frocks in a certain shop. there is 110'
reason why you should not feel at
liberty to lookqat the clothes in that
shop, and then much more can be
learned by studying the displays in
the windows of all the shops.
This year the full skirt is a little
puzzling, because it is new. Now one
thing you will find out by looking at
ready-made skirts. is that in pleated
skirts the hem is turned before the
seams are stitched Then the 'séat‘nti'
art stitched and bound. This finish
makes it possible to fold very narrow
box- or side pleats without buikiness,
whereas if the hem would be bulky
‘and would ridge when it was pressed
Anothe rtlting about the full skins
is that they are often without a hem.
Sometimes they are finished with a
Accid at the bottt11n.It is run through
a machine stitched fold of the material,
which finishes the bottom. Again a
, ruche of silk makes the bottom finish
tory on Nassau street, Manhattan. 110' Adams Express Co.
Vas Alt was he who acted on the case atA 1
A AA er genela] tecently, falls to show any comment either to local or cut-oh.
‘ the sleeve, with the facing over it, and
then it is stitched by machine in a
seam. Then the facing is turned into
position, and lacked with two or three.
stitches.
The sport skirt should be in two or;
three gores, wide enough to give free
action.
The picture hat is being revived,
along with picturesque gowns and
coatees. 1
—— ,
Tadlsels even trim the bottom of the.
new skirts. . on
There are charthlng frocks of check-
ed taifeta. '
The wide belt of -whlte leather is
again in fashion. ”‘ 41
a
f
Quite new are very broad collars:
and cuffs.
N EW TELEAAPHON ABS.
Twanty-elght instruments, Many of
Them at Shore Residences,
Installed.
Following is a list of new telephones
which have been installed since the
issuing of the last list. Cut this outA‘
and paste in the back: of your direct-
i
l
ludl‘ii Te] N°s
icon 3111 hit
.that dull, faded or streaked appear-
lance, this simple mixture was applied
. ruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
covered. badly decomposed, lying
In the Fair home several months
1 ago. r1: Sherrili will report the result
his autopsy to the coroner today, it
s expected. it could not be leernenl
bought probable that the physo
lielyAA identifying
ay be released.
' Continues Hearing.
‘ utilioed the hearing on the
__'s writ of Devereaux, of Dar
Abhtlfled. "1 Man—"That's
twenty."
--Boston Transcript.
_ Am home at the time the body 11 8355125
4i_nA_sAo_me swampy woodland not far
ill- .report that there is no way
the decom-
A remains as the body of Mrs.
In this event the men now hold
is Milton A. Shumway yesterdayi
habeas
ten, inl' he VODkeI‘S. N. Y. correspondent of,
pea May 15 on the charge of1
tougltlinroo
~erc's only one man in town who poisoning. Mr Espenscheid Was“ ,
identify me, and l owe himA in Gernnuyfllsrch 23, 1825.
i‘esed on a lower price it would en-
war as though inferior material
l ould be introduced into the piano-
iA' more Officials inspecting the con-
'tiactor’s factory failed to find any-
' its that would been out these allo-
etired from the business about twen 'R R4 Depot, Norwalk 131“
chernment Fm“ N° E"id°"°° “1 1 years ago. He is sutvived by each Mrs Carrie Bouton
! 11d foul daughters. 89 ‘Main street 53-2
‘ " ' 4 ""‘-‘—’ 4 - Irving L. Bradley 1 .
N0 COMMENT FROM CUMMINGS. 11 Washington Street 119,”
Hooter S. Cummings, Democratic R. A; Carter, Sr. _
comniltteeman for Connecticut. has T ok enek e “32
: been deluged with requests from news George R Cornwall
papers for an expression of opinion reA- Bell lslan d 1372.3
garding the resignation of William James 0““an
Jennings Bryan. as secretary of state. 58 Bel den avenue ‘ 1592
Mr. Ctlmmtngs has declined to make Dominick B. Eula .
, 8 Woodward avenue 119-2
town néwapapers. .. Kenneth M‘. Eyland
’ a GM . eon island 1632
adv rungs ”ringing" .th 11:12:55 I doA- €131,3th 5' Foster
2 A ‘ ‘ lo 0 and Store 1593
it in a large way, he uses the Selltlllell Jog: 1:13AM Greene
classified "For Sam“ columns Gilt Token eke . 102575
up the awe. and so on man will all-“M414“ ids. M Kelly” 7
'_ ‘ '4 "' ' -. Highland avenue i _ 532 .-.
HERAE is soon. News a... crow, mun H genomes .579
terday what that “SUE; of thlfitltA gallons of an attempt to swindle the
“I” 7"“ be, h“; dumb e co: med, government, while, on the other hand
'3 womans o y w en ex 11 .t is intimated that the complainant's
‘11 d was but two cents above one dbl--
tar.
A Preparatory to beginning the manu
facture of stiff hats the Waring Hat
Aquantity of machinery which it is sta
rd it has purchased from the Samuel
Mundheim Company of Brooklyn, says
he Trade Record. The new machin-
. t, it is expected, wii‘ soon be set up
young mu 5 established W
_Co., of Yonkers. is inatalling a large.
14 Woodward avenue
1.W S. Keyser
East Norwalk 839
AOH \IilCTlMB.
Some very remarkable results.» on Mrs.
being obtained” by treating stomacmi Koyser street.
livér and intestinal troubles with pure Win. M. Lybrand
togetables oils, which exerts a cleans- Shorehaven 795-13
113, soothing and purifying action H. W Mather “
upon the lower bowels, removing the ProspectSohool. Prospect ave. 377
obstructions of poisonous fecal mat- Dr G. Morgan Muren .. .
,ter and gases and preventing their “Newton avenue 885
iabsorption by the blood. This done, Saute Musco an:
the food is allowed free4 passage . 23 Ely avenue
from the stomach, fermentation ceas Herbert 43.1Nlehols
es, and stomach troubles quiCltly dis- Bell Island
appear. ' 1 William F. Nihii .
. George H.- Mayr. for twenty years a 250 East WashingtOn street 1590
:leadlng Chicago drugslst, cured him4A (1.8.4 Pratt
11 something surrounding the
gumstances of the death of the and the derby 1““ making started It self and many of his friedds of stem 11' West avenue 41-16453 gifil'flw, '1 ‘nfiifi'l'éil'o-ifi‘fi
11 last August. until 10 0'01“le “5 said to be twenty five “are 5m“ och, liver ind intestinal troubles of Rhodon‘olia House 1 1 gallon me on journals seldom
filing Attofilélfl!" Henry 1'" An" “78““ Eat 0° has made Btm-years' statidlng by this treatment,l Stevens street‘ 1591 "MR “33°35, °€$fi¥§§§f§§fi§mu
mm and J J Keough represented: ats, confining itself to the manufac I and so successful was the remedy h . J“ F- Robertson ' - , I .. . '15,, ,Wom many iff'mpflvfi:
A 1‘qu while (lacquer Phelan Bli- We .Of 5'7“ 79“ hats ‘ William v devised that it has since been placed 1 mghland worms .‘1. 18844 through the 5:3“.‘1'1’3111111113-1131'3...»
for the state The latter A°°nt “ampbell, the "1C9 President ”’A the ‘ in the hands of drugglsts allover tho Mrs. Emma L. Saunders _ A , Since 19.1.1“... Is a con autism oz
Adxnder the mes “a coroner mmpal’ly, was 1eoently would 38 9" icountry. who have sold thousands of 21 Grove street 18935 fflffigfi‘héfi’ gofiffiabsamgfifi
the right to not! wit asses where iiainlng that the soft hat industry had bottles. . 4. Charles 1E. Seolleld I . . . 1 affections, m hosllnfig yin .
e isa‘ strong evident: fguilt t'Aallen oil percenliblir' OWNS 10 the Though absolutely harmless. the ef— _ Eowayton avenue-wr- WA": ‘- 7254 A #31“: 5.3%? {is ”its?“ ‘1"..‘53 4'
1 x writer séasoim for 8411"sz '11. fact; of tho' medici‘iie is sufficient to .AleAhn w Shepard :1? 1 - 4 ~°° ’ .41 . "IN“ 59,; 213,5:
t - " ‘-. Nicholas EspenscAhAeid.‘ one Of the convince any one of its rsmsrkab‘lsl' Tokeneke 3A. .. \164212.1..ou..not..iastfnto
'[A . ark—“We can't pay you the 525 first hat manufs turers ianeW York. effectiveness. and Withll 1‘ hours “19-
5 this motley order until. you are 13 do an 4 t
, .
1327-4 "__
1min ifliNilS
111 noun now
Cloth Screens.
To keep out the dirt and at the same ‘
time permit a free circulation of air
through the rooms, cover an old win~
dow screen frame (from'which the
wire has been removed) or a suitably
constructed light frame, with cheese!
'cloth on both sides, thus making two
cloth surfacB‘s. The cloth should be
I
l
Either thin strips‘
of wood or large-beaded screen tacks:
should be used to hold the cloth in
place. These- screens» can be used
either at the top or bottom of the Win-
dow opening. the top being usually pre-
ferable on account of the opaqueness
of'the cloth. One feature of such
screens is the elimination of strong
drafts and at the same time permitting
free circulation of air through the
rooms.
Such screens are especially useful!
in pantry—and bathroom windows,
-which are usually left opened during
the entire dusty season. The cloth
should be nenewed occasionally.
corks for Hot Covers.
Have you ever tried corks on your
kettle covers to prevent burning your
fingers? Many teakettle lids and
, enamel~ware pan lids have little solid
knobs for lifting the covers. These 1:
always equip with good sized corks
wired on with a bit of picture wire.
Try it, and you '11 never again drop a
hot cover or have to get a holder be-
1fore you can lift it.
A second. pays lost in the" best
ill-[ml
O”
1 [WEISS GRAY HAM;
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkenl Bo
Naturally Nobody Can Tell.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or tookon
-0
9.”...
with wonderful offset. By asking at
any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and
1Sulphur“Compound." you will get a
large bottle of thlsold-time recipe,
ready to use. so: about 50 cents. This.
simple mixture can be depended up-
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dand-
A well-known downt'ovtn drugglst
says everybodyuses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, because it dukens so
naturally and evenly that nobodycan
1
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
The Evening Sentinel
r
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has 1100‘
in use for over 30 years, has bornsthe s
and has been made “(1136:“ 131s“A per-o.
. m 1:th silica its infancy.
no
AllCountcrfcits, Imitation and “ J “Mecca? 99:33.33
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health 01
Infants and Children—Experience against W
What is CASTORIA
Castor-lo is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pasc-
goric, Drops and Soothin Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, orphino nos- other Narcotic
substance. Its a o is its guarantee. It destroys Worm-
and alloys Fave lmess. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flatulcncy, Wind Colic. all Teething Troubles anti
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Boweis,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and ma sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Prion
.oah
lessons: CASTORIA Atwiivsj
Beats the Signuure of
in Use Fer Over 30 Years
The Kind You Hove Always Bought
‘PNI oAnswsust conrauv. unwvbnuuvv
- w J 1 L — —
F.0..o..g“o” %o«o“o“s“o“o ”o”o“o”0“.”o”o”s”o”o”o”o”o”o“(
COUPON
’00:”!
Kitchen Set tor $1.15
PRESENTED BY
5.
0909..
Every Diiy Is a Sanitary. Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
[get this-
0
O
O
. .
tell it hasbsen- applied—it’s so our
to use. too: ~ You‘slmpiy dampen- 4 1
_comb- or- soft rbrush~andV draw it
through” your hair, taking one-htrand-
at a time. By morning. the gray. hair
disappears: after another application
~or two. it is restored to its natural
dolor -aud4 loolnr glossy. soft and abun-
aunt
line 'l'reai‘neni . .
in Tuberculosis
In til I“! 8. ”All. loo-o of tin
A-sflcn.leflia alAs-s
.5? ‘ ' i
.. cl .
sis-4 in 11hr. italics-engAIo-f‘cpznl-niu?”
on If. patients Improve, u- ‘
“flesh" on exudation or ”east cofl- »
hunt! oil-4 the lulu. which then so-
com-g would» I‘fo consuls-tit
to the walling of! aid closllg .5 (be
[calm Ill-fli- hold with this
=ocrso of events. tbé sputu- clears
101m fllsmlc bacilli. which finally
Wr.wmw‘%”‘o$w.w.oo.».oo.n.”.ov.v
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, AonAr
81.15.. . 4
- 4 Every set “swede—Strongest, Most Durable, Mosti1A
Sanitary and Most Ecanomical Made. ‘
‘1'.
Felony; JUNE 11',- {9&5
SPECIAL
.31. 98 Strips Wash Silk Walsts ‘
31.98Mamtish wilsts, soft and buff collar and cuffs . . . . . . .
$1.98 Mannish Aw'aisto, Soft and stiff Collar and cuffs
SEH STAMPS GIVEN
M decrease and acts South Nonvalk
IsAAssoIo Acton-Wouldn't.
A contributes stability to .tlimiill
CONSERVATIVE BANKING
4'A conservative Bank is a so. one, and the counsel of its officers
airings of its depositors."
This Bank has always been known as a4 courier-vaults instituAtlo‘n, 1;
putstion for 'ssfd likhithtg covering 1.
f“Diréctots~Wtio manage its affairs
Norwalk Chronicler