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THURSDAY. JUNE :7. 1915‘
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fill Gilli) COOKING
Pineapple Delicacies.
We have all of us heard of the
junk-giving qualities that pineapples
nip, supposed to possess. The juice of
and pineapple actually contains val-
uable ferments. ferments that help to
carry on digestion. 'And as an author-
iiiy pointed out, pineapple juice begins
.16 help digestion as soon as it reaches
”the stomach. Sour milk, which also
contains valuable ferments, is in it-
self rather difficult of digestion. and
must dispose of its own mass of fats
" pod proteins before it begins to digest
bther things. But pineapple juice is
ready to begin its helpful work the mo
Iment it enters the stomach.
‘ Pineapple Juice is a delicious bev-
. ; erage for summer. It is not difficult to
'_ prepare. The juice separates readily
from the fibre, especially when sugar
1s added to it. It should be chllleo
thoroughly, and it should. of course,
be taken from thoroughly ripe pine-
apples. .
' ~ , °‘“°Mples cut into cubes or shred-
“ Bed with i silver fork and served cold.
'pllghtly sweetened, with almost any
'gther fruit forms a delicious dessert.
With whole, sweet strawberries, with
raspberries. with halved red cherries,
twith oranges and grapefruit cut into'
nice, with sliCed bananas. with diced
peaches—with all these it is tempting.
Such a dessert should be daintily
prepared and served in dessert glass-
es. very cold. A little finely shaved
ice may be added to make it more
tempting.
Pineapple water ice is a cooling des-
‘aert for a very hot day. This can be
made from canned as well as from
.fresh pineapple. Like any other water
ice, it is very little tax on the diges-
-;tlon-far less than ice cream. for the
. cream. milk and eggs form a much
‘ heayler food than does the pineapple
flutes.
Pineapple syrup. to use for ices or
, forbeverages. can be made and but-
: i when pineapples are least expen-
sive. Weigh the pineapple after it‘ is
peeled and diced and add a third as
much sugar. by weight, and twice as
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“a
much water. by measure, as there is
sugar. That is‘to say, if there is a
pound and a half or pineapple, use
half a pound. or a cupful. of sugar. and
two cupfuls of water.
Simmer until ‘
!
sterilisation
Int III or IIIssIIc
very soft and then press through a '
vegetable press.’ Strain. measure and
return to the fire, with a pound or mg
as for each pint of juice. Cook until
the sugar is all dissolved and bottle
while hot. Cover the corks with scat-
ing wax.‘
Pineapple syrup can be added to any,
fruit punch. A delicious beverage
can be made with pineapple and straw-
berry syrup diluted with very cold
charged water.
Ham Baked With Peanuts.
It must be wellcured ham—that is,
home-raised and} home-cured—boil in
the usual way and let it get cold in the
same liquor. Have your peanuts (not
roasted) cooked tender, but not soft.
Put the ham after removing the skin
and scoring the fat in a deep baking
pan and surround it with peanuts, a
few spoonsi'ul of the liquor and a little
molasses. a few slices of onion. and salt
and pepper, and bake the same as
pork and beans until the peanuts are
a rich brown. Add enough liquor
from time to time to keep the peanuts
and ham moist.
Peanut Canapes.
Pass a cupful of unsalted peaduta
through the meat chopper as often as
may be necessary to insure there being
no large pieces. Put into a bowl with
a dash of cayenne pepper—paprika, it
preferred—and another of black pep-
ncr. n teaspoonful of salt. a couple of
sardines, and chop all together, Then
add enough good tomato catsup to
make a paste. Spread on slices of hot
buttered toast and serve. Cold chick-
en may be substituted for the sardines.
——Don't neglect a summer cold. A
bronchial cough causes broken sleep
and lowers your vitality. Foley’s Hon-
ey and Tar Compound soothes and-
heals raw, inflamed membranes, stops
tickling in throat and clears stuffy,
wheezy breathing. Contains no opiates,
children like it; good for all colds,’
coughs. croup and bronchial affec-
lions.
Sold Everywhere.
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For a‘thtle Maid.
An unusual and rather smart frock
for a girl of ten was noticed the other
day on a small miss in Central park;
The little girl’s nurse maid was equal
ily smart in her uniform of blue serge
with cape-coat and tiny. streamered
nurse's bonnet. but' there is not space
here for her costume in detail.. Her
active young charge fluttered about
; her in a very Parisian little creation of
Trench blue linen with a flare skirt.
circular in cut, attached at the high
waistline to a little peasant bodice no
more than four inches high {and sup-
ported by bands of the linen which
passed over the shoulders. This tiny
bodice and the shonlder~straps of blue
linen were embroidered in black in a
crude, peasant-like design of dots,
dashes. and squares. The very effect»
lve blue bodies was mounted over a
fine white guimpe with collar and
culls bound with blue linen. This
small maid wore white stockings and
black pumps and a blue straw hat
trimmed with black marguerites.
Wee spring bonnets for tiny girls
are made of curious shaggy straw,
called unfinished Leghorn. Short
threads. or strands of the straw, of un-i
even length spring out in porcupine
effect, and partly veiled by these outs
standing strands wreaths and festoons
of tiny flowers give color to the bonnet.
A pretty model of this sort. newly
from Paris, has festoons of forget-me-
nots and tiny roses and streamers of
Nattier blue taffeta ribbon, arranged
in rather a clever way. instead of two
long streamers, to be tied under the
chin, there is a chin band which snaps
fastens under one edge of the bonnet
ll. shower bow of ribbon falling from
the opposite side. 'One gets the ef-
fect of prettily tied streamers. with-
out constant tylng and mussing of the
ribbon. 1
The very newest small hats have no2
.ltriniming. their only adornment being‘
;a pearl-headed hatpin.
1f
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W_.____.h-- i. - ”.7. .
CORONER HOLDS
GUARENSACKA’S DEATH.
yesterday afternoon holding an inquest‘
'on the death of Joseph Guarensckas‘
*of49 Pbplar avenue, Waterbury, who
wasinstantly killed on Sunday as the
automobile in which he was 'riding
was struck by an electric train on the
[New Canaan branch. The accident oc-
’ curred in Springdale when the auto-
*“-mobile in whiCh Gaurensckas was seatl
ed followed another across the rall~
road tracks. The train tore off the ton- l
dean and threw the occupants into a
ditch. Two women and a boy who
Pd with injuries. The body of the
auto remained intact'and the chauf-
enr' escaped unhurt.
r ,_ . .
3’ -ouLv A FEW CAN so. i
Those Who do not have to consid- l
a pause are now going to health
worth to get rid of impurities in that
‘ .- that cause rheumatism; back- ‘
m aching joints and painful mus-3
you cannot go yet feel you need' l
from pain and miserv. get F0 in
busy Pills.
9 activity and make you fee
.OLLEY MAR ON JITNEY HOT
' {‘ALL OVER COUNTRY.
u oson,.Arizoua. the trolley com-
. has induced the city council to
‘ a law similar to that which the
tlbut Trolley Co. is pushing
it to state. Each jitney is required
a bond of $2, 300. The own-‘
he jitnsys in Tucson any that
companies will not accept this
asbestos” and that a a result.
fill its fenced ‘out of business.
Miriam also regulates the
that tho jitnsys must run. the
‘ of WI that may no car-
W and gives the police
authority to prescribe the
. ' has met our mm is
{IIIIIcs‘ EIcIIE YOUR
Coroner Phelan was in Stamford. .
IllDIIEIS, USE SALTS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both-
ers, Drink Lots of' Water.
When your kidneys hurt and your,
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary, tract.
AGAINST CONSOLIDATION.
erldsn Vctes Down City and frown
Government Combination.
MERDIDEN, June 16.—The citizens
of Merlden, at a special election yes-
terday, rejects u datovybeshrdlunn
terday, rejected by a vote of 1.513 to
367. the proposition to consolidate
the city and town government. The
city in 1913 turned down a proposi-
tion for a commission form of gov-
ernment
The proposed charter voted down
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushinz
., were seated with Gaurensckas escsp- them with a mild, harmless .‘Issita government was drafted by a com-
whlch removes the body's urinons
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is, to filter the blood. in 24
hourse they strain from it. 500 stains
of acid and waste. so we can readily
mlunderstand the vital importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can’t drink
too much, also get from any pharma- .
:cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
They restore the kid iwater before breakfast each morning
lI for a few days and your kidneys Will
not iin'e. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
. and stimulate clogged kidneys, also to-
It neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer is a source of irritatioh. thus
iendlng bladder weakness.
Jud $alts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jute: makes a delightful effervesCent
“thin-water drink which everyone
should take. now and then to. keep
.thelr kidneys clean and active. Try
I this, also keep up the Water drinking.
and no doubt you still wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache
i
—To SLEEP wstt. as summer:
Slight inflammation. of the bronchial
tubes caused a distressing cough and
makes sleep impossible. Foley's Ron-
Icy and Tar compound stops that an-
‘yesterday‘ which would .have done
away with the present dual form of
mittee of fifteen representative citi-
zens.
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CORONER INVESTIGATES DEATH.
1 sarmnron’r. Conn. June 17 .——Cor-
oner John J. Phelan decided today that
l he‘would withhold his finding into the
death of Patrick Sullivan, whose body,
was found behind the saloon of'Mar-
*mfl
‘made of long ostrich fronds usually in
' Pass Blood or Mucus in- Urine. Reten-
Large broad-brimmed hats are trim-
med with flat flower motifs. which are
two contrasting tones, such as piste-f
chio, green and pale biege. gunboatl
gray and terra cotta, scarlet and soi-‘
dler blue, black and white. etc. Chrys- l
anthemums, margueriles and garde-I
hias are imitatted in lnng—ilued ostrich
flowers, sometimes independently. :on
dress hats of all descriptions. Some
tattoos are covered with plumes. ,
Large wings in either a solid color
or two contrasting tunes. and also en-
the‘ birds are used on tailored hhts.
Quills are much used on sailor shapes
and on toques to add width. It is not
unusual to see as the sole trimming
two immensely wide, but only medium
long quills pasted to foundation sec
tions of bias, unhemmed piece of vel-
vet in the shade of the straw and ar-
ranged uver the left side of the toque
to create width as well as height Four
long very fine quills made of ostrich
are arranged at random over the brim
of a hat. They are held in place at.
either side by unique square motifs?
braided ln checkerboard effect from
narrow leghorn braid and equally nar-
row foids of satin. These squares are
folded diagonally across the center
forming two triangles which clasp the
brim at either side. and form an ex-
ceedingly chic as well as novel finish-
Ing touch
NOT FOR MEN ONLY.
women suffer as much as men do'
from Indigestion and constipation and
require the same scientific remedy to
keep the stomach ewes}. the liver ac.
tive and the bowels regular. Foley Ca?!
thartlc Tablets are wholesome and
cleansing; do not gripe or cause new
1
sea. Stout people say this is the one ,
cathartic that takes away that ov
er- -fuli and clogged up feeling.
? Ill) I0“ IIIIE
KIDNEY Illtllllill ?
SIGNS OF DANGER.
the most comfortable shoes possible”
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Backache. dizziueps and beadsche,‘
with “specks before the eyes." irreg-'
ular heart action and liver trouble.
The severity of the early symptoms
depending upon the amount of pols-
ons which the kidneys have allowed to
remain in the system.
SYMPTOMS.
Aching Pains over Hips. Bachache,
Sediment or Deposit in Urine. lrrita‘
tion of the Bladder, Pain in Urinating,
Rheumatism, (Urlc acid in Blood.)
Sudden Stoppage of Urine. Highly
Colored or Milky White Urine,
tion of Urine. Stralnlng after WUrinat
ing, Thick or sluggish Urine, Stone
in the Bladder, Cystitis (iiitiammatiom
of bladder.) Catarrh of Bladderlor
Bowels, Puffiness under Eyes.'Vora-
cious Appetite. ThirstL‘Gall Stone.
Gravel. Pain in Urethra, Swollen An-
kles, Dimmed Vission, Spooks‘befors
the Eyes. Beauty Urine, Freuuent
Calls, Mouth Dry, Biliousness, Drib-
oling. Lumbago, boss of Flesh. Weak-
ness, Irregular Heart Action, Ulcers-
tion of the Bladder. Skin Pale, waxy
tln' Blute‘ recently. leasing the action
.upon new .evldence offered by the po-
lice to the effect that Sullivan was
held up and robbed the day before his
body was found. Sullivan died of a
fractured skull and suspicion was that
he had been assaulted in the saloon
land then thrown out to die. 'Blnte is
held under $5, 000 bonds as a material
witness in the case by order of the'
coroner. \
-—————.—-..._.. .
BRIIDGEPORIT WOMAN SHOOTB
- HERBELF.L V
HRIDGEBORT, Conn" June 17.—
monsoon. shot herself, probably: with
fatal result, yesterday. while adhering
. from mental depression. Mrs. Ohafios
had has at since an hit-tho: achlld . ‘,~
‘ f "-She had been uni ~.-~
dos the can of nurse atthsr m9“:-
Anna. Citation, aged 25,.wlfe of William.
and Dry. Bad, Odor of Persplratlon.
Simple Test for Kidney Dimes
'Fill a bottle with urine; let it stand
.for twelve hours; if there is a sedi-
ment or cloudiness of any. kind you
have kidney ‘or bladder trouble. and
you should begin taking Kidneco
itre‘atment today. Don't delay until the
disease is too for advanced
Kidneco is put up in 26c, 50c and $1
packages.
Free Kldneco Coupon.
0 o o J o
This Coupon with ten cents in
silver for: postage, etc, entitles
"the holder to one 25c package
.of Kidneco’ free. Address. Dept.
M. The Kidneco ‘00., “Boston,
. Mass. .
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IMPlllIIAlI IIIIIIGS
wife particularly desires, it is to have
, plumage and are sometimes used with'
‘ tic tape equal distances apart 'hold the
'by constant trudging.
.wholis obliged to be on her feet the
ill Slilllllll KNOW
A Kitchen Apron,
If there is anything the good house-
a good supply of kitchen aprons They
should be made long enough to come
quite to the lower edge of the skirt,
and wide enough to reach well around
over the hips. There should also
be a bib which will cover the front 01
the dress waist. A useful addition to
this apron is a pair of full sleeves.
These should be long enough to reach
above the elbows. with an elastic in
the top and a band to button around
the waist. With such an apron and
sleeves the dress will be kept clean,
no matter what the work, and as soon
as they are slipped off the wearer is
ready to meet expected or unexpected
guests.
A Buttonhole hint.
The buttonholes in a boy’s trousers
are always a problem, for they are
forever pulling out, and mother has
mended them until they will stand
mending no longer, she says. if she
has not tried this scheme she may find
it just what she needs: The band on
which the holes are made is fastened
directly to the small boy's trousers
only at the ends. Three pieces of clas~
band to the garment along the under
edge, and allow freedom of movement
without having the buttonholes all
torn ‘out. I
Troublesome Fest.
Many weary housekeepers well
know what troublesome feet are.
Sometimes the trouble is partly caus-
ed by ill-fitting shoes. but more often
The woman
greater part of the time ought to have
Have them made df soft leather with!
good. broad, flexible soles and low
heels. But the feet will often suffer
when even the best of shoes are worn.
Qt that cage take a warm foot bath atl,
night. and after it rub the feet well!
with carbolated vaseline. Rub it welt
into the skin, especially on the soles
and over the joints. Persistence in'y
this treatment will surely bring re-l
lief.
A dirty sink pipe or the waste pipe:
of a lavatory often becomes clogged,
and ,can be cleansed generally by tak-
ing a handful each of salt and baking
soda. and after mixing together, pour~
ing down the pipe. Leave it for half
an haunt then pour boiling water down
the pipe. If not clear, repeat Ithe pro-
cess. using plenty of hot water so that.
every vestige of grease and slime be,
removed. '
Threading in Darnlng Needle
Strategem can be used everywhere,
even in threading a duping needle.
Take the thread in one hand with a
short loop. made between the ends oi:
the thumb and forefinger. on theend
to go through the nebdle eye. With
the needle in the other hand, prick the
loop with the needle point until the ex-
posed end of the loop assumes a flat.
wide. thin. sharp appearance. Then
change ends with the needle and
crowd this flat. wide, thin and sharp
end of the loop through the eye. Catch
hold when the sharp end comes
through and draw the thread through'
sufficiently. ‘ A little .practice will en-
able one to thread the needle in the
dark,"or a blind person can thread it.
Thus with all things an advantage can
’7 be taken. There is a way to work by
“main strength and awkwardness"
and there is a way to do the same
work with comparative ease. Let
every one make it- a study to do his
work the easiest way“
—A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY.
When you suitor pains and aches by
day and sleep disturbing bladder wa'slt
mass by night. feel tired, nervous and
run dorm, the kidneys; and bladder
should be restored to ._ sanity, strong
and regular action? It is smntake to
position ‘ treatment. toy: mane
6am ePrdctI'Cdl .
flame Drcn’fldlting
.Qwonr
Prepaid EspedallyF or This Newrpaper
by Pictorial Review
MIDDY BLOUSE FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
The college girl glories In a middy»
, blouse. especially when it is unusually
stylish in appearance. For summer
wear this model can be developed‘ln
white pique or butcher's linen. The
blouse is stitched at each side with
wide bands of self material under
which a belt of contrasting linen is
caught. Collar ‘ahd cuffs correspond
with the belt, while the skirt is a plain
model. To make this design requires
bounds of 40-inch material with it
yard ofV36-inch linen for the trim-
mlng.
As a rule the linen used in making
middy blouses is 36 inches wide, thus
making it possible to out several parts
of the pattern from a fold of the ma-
terial. The back, underfacing collar
and front should be laid on a length-
wise foid of the linen. if the blouse
is desired without extension on the
back, said extension may be out of! on
double "co” perforations. There are
also perforations for either a. round,
square or V-shnped neck.
.At the left hand corner of the ma-
terial, along the selvld"e edges, the
string tie can be arranged. The sleeve
is placed to the right of the back and
opposite the underfacing, on a length—
wise thread of material. The sleeve—
bnnd comes between the coriar and the
front.
Of course when contrasting material
is used for trimming the blouse. the
various" parts of the pattern affected
by the change are arranged in the same
way. Much depends upon laying the
pattern on a fold or a lengthwise
thread. and the home tire-smoker who
underestimates these points is sure to
see the result of her indifference in her
finishcd work.
Blue linen. in light or dark tones, is
vcry~ effective on white linen when
used for the accessories.
Middy costume in white butcher's
linen trimmed with Wedgewood blue.
sumac cotné 6164
Patented April 30. INT
Pictorial Review Blouse No; 6164. Sizes 14 16,18 and 2'0 years. Price, 15
cents
Skirt No. 6978. Sizes 14.16.13 and 20 years. Price, 15 cents
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WWM«2002“W2«2«2«2«2«2 2902002092002002
COUPON
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set for $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel ._
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Prment this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secntivc dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get this
o
MWrsw'v'rrrrrrmwrowa
O
32. 50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
sileidsy to use, all cpmpletc, including eight pieces, for
Every teed—Strongest. Most Durable, Most
Sanitarycry and’Most Economical Made. .
W-
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THURSDAY JUNE t7, 1915 ,
'WW'Vb’W” _
Norwalk Chronicler