FRIDAY. Juan is, 19:5
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.—__~
Peanut Croquette. _
Run halt a pound of peanuts through
the food chopper and add to these two
cuptuis of mashed potatoes,” teaspoon-
ful of onion juice, one level teaspoons
in! of salt. and the yolks of two eggs.
Form into croquettes, dip in beaten
egg. roll in bread crumbs and fry in
hot fat. ‘
f sponge, one tablespoon of sugar and
salt. so: in a little of the flour and
let it get light or until it is full of
f ff bubbles. Mix into a loaf a little soft-
) er than for bread: let rise again. Roll
out, out with biscuit cutter, rub a little
melted butter over each one, fold over,
place in baking pans one inch or more
apart. Let get very light. and bake
in quick, oven.
material fastened
laid in inverted box- pleats; the sleeves
the neck with long shawl collar or the
linen. over which the girl wore a.
Quaker collar of sheer organdy, iaso
cried in the front with black velvet.
.———-—-
Peanut Sausage.
One and one-half cups of cooked
rice, one cup of peanuts that have
been run through the food chopper,
half teaspooniul of sage. one scant
teaspoohiul of salt. Mix well, form
into small cakes and try as you would
meat sausage. ' i
Dixie Biscuit.
One egg beaten w;ell add enough
milk to make one- half cups Sift one
quart of flour, two teaspoons baking
powder and one teaspoon salt togeth‘
‘ er; add one tablespoon lard; mix [am
and flour; then add milk and egg.
Make in shape of pocket book rolls
1 and bake in hot oven.
Salted PeanutI.
Sheli the neanuts and pour boiling
water on them to blanch them. After
removing the red skins let them stand
several hours to dry, then try them in
butter or cooking oil until they are a
pale brown. Turn them out on a clean
broun paper and sprinkle with salt.
__ Baking Powder Biscuit.
Slit together one quart of dam,
_ three heaping teaspoons of salt; mil:
in butter the size of an egg. Make a
soft dough by pouring in sweet milk
f or water. kneading as little as possible
Roll out and cut with the usual biscuit
cutter. Bake in rather a quick oven.
-——.._—
.__ 4...-..“ ‘
~FRECKLES.
./
Graham Muffins.
One and one-half cup of graham Don't Hide Them With a Vell:'Rov
flour, one cup of sour milk, one- -haii.' f movo Them With Other Pre-
teaspoon soda, one egg, (insomnia. , g1 acriptlonI.
spoon of salt; disolvc soda in ,1... This prescription for the removal
Ewan of cold water, add to sour milk, of ireckles was written by a prominv
beat the egg light, stir it into the milk. (’“t physician and is usually 8" suc-‘
and then the flour and salt Bake m, cesai’u! in removing irerkles and giv-
“en buttered gen) pans for thirty live ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
minutes it is sold by druggists under guaran-
tee to refund the money if it. fails.
Don't hideLyour freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli~.
cations should show a wonderful 1111— A New Treatment of tho Waiatline 1,
provements, some of the lighter track: a Tub Frock 10f White Linem.
les ”mi“ entirely. There were other white dresses, too.
(10331822: l: 5:123}: qr‘iltglislifiortlih: with always the touch of black to give
e e g e, S I s a them the proper smartncss.
is sold on the 1nooey»back guarantee. .
1‘.
‘1‘.
Bran Bread
Recognizing how numerous today
are sufferers from chronic constipa-
tion, the following tried recipe for bran
broad, one which has proved an infal-
lible corrector oi the disorder, is con-
tributed. Mix well together two heap-
? Lin‘g‘cups of bran, one cup white flour,
SAMPLE S +
5110155 PC C131
WHITE NUBU-CK WITH BLACK LOUIS HEELS. $4. 00 GRADE.
SPECIAL ‘AT.
Security 1111111111111}
mwmm,
UP 0 NE. :1
F LIGHT
$2.85
F $2.85 ;
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Security Building Bridgeport Conn. .
1115 Mam St Up One Flight
.,
advocate!
: JWHILTE NUBUCK PATENT LEATHER TRIMMED;
. SPECIAL:flT ..
“‘31.
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7
1.
-ake Elevator
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' the owner.
This was
ticular. showed a distinctly new treat- wallet style with the strap on the top meat over a fire Just a moment after
lment Of the waistline ”'0 pleats m Even stockings and pumps were press-l putting it in place, and the odor will
the front 0‘ the bodice {0"de a panel ed into service to give the desired ei-I prove so enticing to the mouse that
under WW1! the “my“ belt of the tang. Perpendicular black and white he will lose no time searching for it.
The skirt was still)“ being heat liked in the stock- . [a steaming dumplings or puddings
logs; the favor in pumps being divided
were finished “'m' ““3”” “a” “Themes-11111111 buckskin, touched with steamer nature the lid is put on.
the neck with long shaml collar of the black leather, and white canvas cut in prevents moisture and insures light,
the same styles as the buck. The son-
cation. of the season. however, are the;
Walking sticks; another equal rights
.victory! In these. black, shiny sticks
’lpredominate with skin—tight silk cow
~ers, reaching from within six inches of
the bottom to ten oi the top. These
covers are in white. checker board.
‘green, blue, or in fact. any silk to cor-
trespond or contrast with the customs.
l And so it goes! Now, that milady' s
fwalstline is back in its normal place,
9 she hunts other fabrics wherein to out.i
loress her ‘eccentrlcltios.
OLD PAPER FOUND. 1
W; F. White, the contractor,» has
brought to the oiiice. of The Sentinel
evcral very old documents which he
unearthed in the process of demoli-
tion of the Crosby house on Elizabeth
street. They had‘ evidently been
placed away between,- the walls for
sure keeping and had become lost in
One was, a provost Mar
shal’s ccitidcaie, dated Fort Monroe;
\‘11., Feb. 8. 1865. showing that W. A
Raymond had taken the oath for a
loyal citizen "of the United States.
Among the papers is also 11 deed from
Rufus Cnnfleld to Henry Conn-old
dated August 26, 1852’; Several other
miscellaneous documents . show sthat
they have been hidden away for half
11 century. ‘
l
WM..-"
Ready-Made Clothes ,
lVill fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. Suits
made to order from
$15.00 UP
S. Nathan
Custom Tailors Tel. 359-5-
225-227 E. Washington St.
Cleaning, Pressing and Re-
pairinereatly Done.
.—
.q—p—
Metal Mich
L Elli-on can pay the best
‘ 7 prices. Call him for all -
junk: and old automobiles,
lheWm.Eilron 611......
3‘Rowan St.
.Phone 441 1
a cloth should first he placed over the
It
putty dumplings.
After you have been grinding meat,
citron or any such sticky article in
your meat chopper run a slice or two
of bread through it. and the hardest
part of the cleaning Will be over.
To remove little cakes out of the
fluted patty pans without breaking the
"frilly" edges: press the opposite edges
of the pan together in two or three dif-
ferent places and the cake Will come
out in perfect condition.
When it is put away the lid of a~tea- f
pot should always be left so that the}
air may get in; slip in a piece oi papers
to keep it open. This prevents musti~
nose. The same rule applies to a cot-
ice pot"
[lousekeepers oiton complain of so
‘much bread on hand. Here is a hint:
instead oi laying aside the slices 0!
bread left after a meal to dry and sic-1f
‘cumulate, place them back oil the lost:
and invert the leaf over them, and the
moisture (root the loot will Qeep them
'so fresh that they can bill used nextI
day on the table " ' ‘
To avoid blocking cooking utensils! :
grease all vessels in the bottom be
'forc putting on the lire. The black;1
which is usually so difficult to remove
may easily be washed off, as the
grease keeps it from sticking. Soap:
may be used instead oi grease with;
the same results.
SAGE ill PMS-[Ill
lllll' Cllllll IN “All
5'7"”—
DON’T STAY GRAY! lT DARKENS
SO NATURALLY THAT NO-
BODY CAN TELL.
You can turn gray, tailed hair bead;
titully dark and lustrous almost over
night it you'll get a 60 cent bottle of
“Wyeth’ s Sage and Sulphur com-
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles or this old, famous Sage Tea
rgcipe are sold annually. says a well-
known druggist here, because it dark~
ens the hair so naturally and er.
enly that no one can tell it has been
applied. “
a Those whose hair is turning gray.
becomipg faded. dry, scraggl‘y and
thin have a surprise av’laltlug them.
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your looks
become luxuriantly dark and beauti-
iul—-—all dandrult goes. scalp itching
and tailing hair stops. ,
This is the age of youth Graya
haired. unattractive folks aren't want-
ed around. so get busy with Wyeth'e
1
i
!
Reginald A. J. Warnegord, a young ed the stat: or the Evening Post. ..
anadian sub lieutenant in the royal1
navy, suddenly acquired world wide re- -l
lllllllflillli l8 llllllll Bl. lo
Lilli ll lillllPLllE
I,
been wrecked b an aviator in an cm at e
(Continued From First Page.) . V a j n s
the Zeppelin and dropped bombs on log conditions in the Canal Zone.
it... The dlrlglble. 1013‘?th l0 the Mr. Needh‘am was a member 61111
.the accident resulted from an
.L’S his mid- air which caused Lieu-
“ i: Wareiord to [use control, the
Albino crashing to earth ; in the crew were killed.
Needhsm's body was taken to the For all.“ test Lieut- “'3'“er wall1N11.tional Press clubs in Washington.
hospital in Tflanofalace. Vex. decorated with the Victoria Cross [Lilia
ulna; its and been in Europe about the Cross or the Legion oi Honor. 1 .
months acting as correspondent Lieut t Warneiord made his iii-at
of magazines and a New York 11er mun. M ended. Ensiand. less thali would your wile vote for you?" ‘
paper. He had received permiulon five months ago and had dean mu: the '
tom the military authorities to make Mill: squadron only a few weeks.
N...
,.
tile.
'inoo'smo-unym _
m Nu. swim ire-admitted thdffmlw’flflid
y. mail 10.1112 demoted on
From 1897 to 1900 he served as real
estate editor of the Evening Post, and,
nown by destroying a Zeppelin over then became connected With McClure’s
Belgium on June 7, this being the first Magazine. He was later a staff writer
time on record that a Zeppelin had tor the World’ a Work and other maga-
In 1908 Mr Needham was ap
lpiane. By a brilliant flight Lieutenant pointed by President Roosevelt. a spe
According to La fem,“ received in Warnetord‘ obtained a position above clal commissioner to investigate hous-L
ground and burned up. The 23 men Players, of New York. Franklin inn. ,
.Philadelphia. and the Unkersity yand
» “If you we're a candidate for omce.
“I am anal " replied Mr. Meek -
, - ton, thoughtfully, "that if our 1 got
BB it 31- “mm W m in C” so tar along as to be a candidate for
boil” in the urine and '
‘- gauges-albinism” has
£111 or ethereal-rials
Wore“ feeding
fie: to are not now considered
able or I large Laulnbdr a! at!!!
wish-1:1 spartan-lag. $1: “:11! “3|;- ,
, .0 on a a.
”it tuberculosls’iz due to a lost! of:
.. firm from the system, the success 0:
e ckman's Altorat lve [n tile treat
fin rt. to the not that it tcontains
' mo‘ salt so combined with other
valuable ingredients a o bereasllyl
assimtla am
1 y to matters :to food.
In addition to rest , prop
1 some omectlvo‘ rained 'i g‘
to be needed. and in numerou
,0! a pparenti recover fromt tub
tools and ki 11er ill"
bial altectiona Eek n1 ,
as supplied this need. i
It‘ does snot. 113nm tat
. '1 once within a iew‘ days.
«new 1
patients and thee-ovum lupin! oi . , .
“and sank one given mi pa-
1.2: *
then: of this disease may be due. :ln
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
some hair and your youthful appear-
Hazelton
f (.oal
.......n.-......__.__‘_.._._.._.
The B. Hershiield 818011 Co
in m is. It.
on. use”
be delimited with your dorky: handw
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l
In no other paltems can you.
find such adorable styles.
‘ ~ V In order to be ahead of the fashion
you must use
Pictorial Review Patterns
The FASHION BOOK
for SUMMER
4"
On sale It the pattern counter.
It costs only ten cents when purchased
I! as O. L‘. i. I‘ ‘0'
.I O. .9 O. C. I. .0
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' '1 " u- L, .
-. L f . . ,f one teaspoon salt and one tablespoon l ' ‘ L 7' introduced sometimes in the hats;»fotllMPOR[ANI Iflmm L— d” M 't
, ' s “.86 1 lard. Add onevtourth cup ”10133593 Slmmfls mm instance, a wide-brimmed White Milan . N EW
L ' ' and ”'0 and ”39‘1“" cups 30‘" milk. trimmed with white daisies, had a low
L [0“ 609” COOKNG in WhiCh has been dissolved one heap-f crown of black silk beaver and the All snouw Know P I CT 0 RI A L , REV 1 EW ' a
ing teaspoon soda. Turn into baking. thrim edged with black straw. Again.f . . '
pan and ““00“ 0"“ ““1 59°“- B“”: l a bag was carried for the distinct pur- , f P A T T E R N S
, “m“ “W” R0”'- ”93W minutes in a hot 0V9“. Raisins *— lpose of introducing a note of contrast? Wash white silk gloves at night in for July
Scald one pint of milk and a heap- may be added if desired though the All-9'15 333013 this week there wemiwlth the dress Many were of black; warm suds, rinse and dry well. Dry
. ing teaspoon of lard; let cool. Put a bread is very palatable without. Eat- any number of smart [1011888. linen-15mm, motor-leather: made in settling them in daylight causes them to are
ocean of flour in mixing bowl, into co to the exclusion of all other breads artificial Silk and COthIl ratios 005' gathered shapes with hand strapsl turn yellow IRRESISTIBLE ma CHARMING
this Pill the milk: one cup of bread it 13 a perfect cure. tumes worn. One WNW linen, in parliamund the body portion. or in oblong in setting a mouse trap, sings the .
‘ostume
with one l5 cent pattern.
35-4511. '
flames ,Donnelly
16 SOUTH MAIN‘ STREET.
The City National Bank
PAYING BY CHECK. ’
An obligation paid by chec avoids disputeswthe check is
turned after payment and becomes a receipt ‘
Paying by check is busines like and convenient—it puts safety
and system into your daily transactions.
This strong Bank welcome checking accounts with business
firms and individuals.
Small accounts solicited an treated with the same courtesy as
the large accounts. acatioti trips take American or Adams Express
Co, Travelers checks, checks, sold by this Bank.
we", ..
re- '
$0M?eo?oo?oo? dnfufoofiofifiu? 2»°o&3«.«3»2 «’oefn’upogé
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$2. 50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen 31211111115
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.1
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
getthls
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen sci.
Every set
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
”
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, :915
L to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
51.31% .
guaranteed-Strongest, Most Durable, Most
.‘
O
‘OO‘QOOOO
'WMWWW”WW“0“0”M”OWOW
There is lit) Tillil‘. like 1111 PRESENT to Prepare
\ For me l-‘ll'l'llllli.
Merrill Business College
South Not-walk. Stamford.
Port“ Cheater
Norwalk Chronicler