. m
a
W
-- - .a'
out.
vvw
than“, Jose 5:, no;
.
~¢ . 0 t c u n a a ‘r : ':
a i v .r .s u o ‘- n -
‘ .- -- nan--- .— Ian.
o o “ mist. b an.
!
”III SOOOtSlBlOllS
III till OOOIONO
Homemade Vinegars.
Blany a housewife who puts up
pickles galore never seems to think of
silo putting up a store of vlnegars.
.Yet this can be easily done. Try some
of the following.
Newport Waffles.
. like one pint of Indian meal into
much in the usual way. While hot. put
in If small lump of butter and a deso
aertspoonful of salt.‘ Set the mush
aside to cool. Meanwhile, beat sep-
arately till very light, the Whites and
yolks of four eggs. Add the eggs to
the mush. and cream in gradually one
‘ quart of Wheaten flour. Add half a
pint of buttermilk or sour cream, in
which has been dissolved half a tea-
spoon of carbonate of soda. Lastly,
. bring to the consistency of thin better
by the addition of sweet milk. Wat-
tle irons should be put on to heat an
hour. in advance, that they may be in
I the proper condition for baking as
soon as the batter is ready. Have a
‘brisk tire. butter the irons thorough~
ly, but with .nicety, and bake quickly.
Fill the irons only half full of batter
that the waffles may have room to rise.
Filling for Cookies.
1
b
ing tablespoon flour, one cup boiling
‘ water, one cup minced raisins. Cook
until thick. This filling can be chang-
ed by substituting figs. dates. English
currents. or hickory nut meats in same
proportion as raisins.
, Scalloped Potatoes?
B Cut cold boiled potatoes in small
pieces or cubes. place a layer of them
in a well buttered baking dish, cover
with a white sauce ( made by blending
a. tablespoon of flour and butter, adI
ding hot milk and cooking until thick
and creamy), add another layer of po-
tatoes, with salt and pepper to taste,
then more sauce, until your dish is
full; cover with a layer of line bread
or cracker crumbs, dot with bits of
butter and bake in a hot oven to a nice
brown
. ,WOMANS HEABl SlOPS
BlAllNB AS AlllOMOBlll
OBlBlOBNS ON lllBNPllll
(Continued From First Page.)
B, the Norwalk Hospital, suffering with
ifIshock only; and Mrs. J. K. Lasker, Sr.,
another of the am or and daughter of
Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Laskar was un-
ghul‘t. All occupants of the machine re~
'side in Yonkers, N. Y.
The Duncan automobile was ‘pro
needing toward 'Darlen close in the
trust of another aut’omobile, whose
driver and owner is unknown. When
this machine reached the top of the
ii at the corner of the turnpike and
Scribner avenue, the driver slowed
do it suddenly, without outstretchlng
mind him. , .
the effort to miss lfitting the car,
113 {Asher turned sharply to the
anid then quickly to the right. The
rd ran off the Warranlte pave-
out into, some loose gravel ailing the
B sharply to the pavement,
salts, which toppled it over, Ibot-
.. B-si'de up.
The cloth top of the car was up,
4
ved tliem all from serious if not fa-
, nestles , to the ‘
Three~quarters cup sugar, one heap"
t
Inunlber of cadets in line.
aruingI hand to the machines be-
the road, and when turned:
the
s struck the high ridge of the
‘ .the occupants were thrown into
' and not out of the machine. which
injuries. The shock and sudden-
Bf the accident proved too much
rg. Duncan, who gasped feebly
of twice, and then passed away.
' at uttering a word. The others
uteminqr injuries, but son
its. for were deeply shocked at
ctedness of their mother's
police and the 6nd or two
accident
dcogn‘ne the driver of the
. Cocoanut Pie.
B Onefourth pound of cocoanut soak-B
Bed in a cup of rich milk. three eggs
well beaten one- fourth pound SW
creamed with one-fourth pound butter.B
Mix and cook before putting in pastry!
|
Green Pea Soup. B
Four pounds of lean beef cut in
small pieces. one-half peck of green
peas. one gallon of water; boil the
empty pods of the peas in the water
one hour; strain them out; add the
beef and boil slowly one and a half
hours. Half an hour before serving
strain out tlfe meat and add the peas; .
20 minutes later thickening, salt and
pepper; simmer a few minutes; serve
hot.
COAL sauce BUNK: MEN AND
DOG SAVED.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., June,21.——The
coal laden barge, Solos, bound to New
nedi'ord from Newport News, was
sunk yesterday. The crew of five
men. with a dog, were picked up by a
boat from the stemer.
The barge. in tow of the tug Eureka.
had dropped anchor of! the llghtship
in thick weather when the city of‘
Taunton. bound here from New York.
struck her amidships. The. damage to
the steamer. was slight.
PRIZE WINNERS or BIG c.1'. A. u.
PARADE.
‘SOUTHINCTON, June 2I.-oovem-“
or Holcomb, with officials of limp and
borough and many distinguished citiz-
ens reviswed tllevbig parade of C. T.
A. U. of Connecticut here Saturday.
Prize winners announced this after-
noon are: B
St. ilarv’ s, New “Britain. largest
Kennedy Guards. Danbury, coming
longest distance.
Torrington T. A. B.——neatest appear-
lug.
St. Rose‘s Ladies' T. 'A. 13., Merideu
wflllesl float.
St. Aloysius, Mlddletown—largest
number of members.
Judges of the parade were James
Manrtland, Frank Booth, and Mrs. E.
Maynard of Southlngton; Miss Marie
Barrows, Meriden; and Flank, Bran-
B ford
Bl
II,jIIrles of those in the accident.
I Miss lrene Lynch, who lives in the
try, was one of the first to give
aid to the stricken woman, and made
every effort to revive her, but it was of
no avail.
The accident caused a serious block-
aed of traffic, and at one time it is
said there were about five hundred
automObiles stalled along the turn- pike
unable to proceed (in their way Over
1,000 people quickly gathered about
the scene, and Officer Bryn-n Silk, whoB
was the first office on the scene, and
Motor-cycle Officer Jarvis Murrey who
. followed his, had their hands full ”in ,
Bhaudling the enormous crowd and the
hundreds of machines.
Dr. W. J. Tracey and Dr.‘ IF. G.
Brown, were" summoned, and thok the
. occupants of the Duncan car to the
Hospital. Medical Examiner Samuel
H. Huntington was called and be pro-
nounced Mrs. Duncan’s death due to
heart-failure:-
Medical Examiner Huntington com-
} municated yesterday afternoon with a
Yonkers,IN. Y., undertaker, who arriv-
‘ ed at the ‘NorwalkI Hospital about .9
o'.ciock last night, taking the body of
Mrs. Duncan home in an automobile‘
hearse , , , l
Developments after the accident.
and investigation of the police. would
tend to show that». now might have
been responsible for” the accident. it
was-,stated,last night that Anton (Mik-
lovlc has a habit of posturingmlscow
along the roadside.Iin‘charge“‘ of the
children,"and the first auto stopped to
avoid hitting the cow. .
your way, but don't depend on its, com-
ing! if you want a job use a Sentinel
Want Adv.
CASTORIA
Forlnfantsabd
sweaters. but of course is not new.
:send it to the dyers to have it tinted
I III "BIB. For‘ov “Years,
OBlSBl'llOBS ABOOl
llll All Of OBESS
Woman and Styles.
in the Fashion Department of the
June Womans Home Companion ap
pears tin: following. Dress Dont's
for stout women:
“Don't be inveigled into wearing the
too-short skirt; three inches from the
floor is a good conservative length.
“Don't adhere too strictly Ito fash
ions latest whimavpass the choker,
collar. for instance.
“Don't let the smart deepyoked
skirt tempt you if it's the slender hip
you want
“Don't set your heart on having
one of your summer dresses of the
rough-surface tussah silk that come
in the fascinating sand and corn
shades. These fabrics and these
shades are not for you.
Don't adopt the long, tight sleevie.
even if it is the mode of the moment.B
The tight transparent sleeve bringsB
out too prominently the shape of a big.
fat arm. The sausage effect should be
avoided.
Don’t allow yourself to take kindly
to the “bobbed" hair dressing; tlioIB
forehead band: the too tight coiifure,
and the too small hat. It will be 02
sorry day for you if you allow yourself
to be tempted."
'overfikirt, as long or longer than the
a
...——-
Fashionable Fabrics.
Fine French linen is much more
modish than the heavy voile kinds.
Silk and cotton voile and marquisite
are combined with taffeta in the after-
noon out of 5‘town dressesi (‘orduroy
is still in style for sport skirts and
The golfinc, though it looks so much
like corduroy. is woven on a transpar-
ent mesh. For this reason it makes
lighter sweaters and suits than cordu-
roy, but both are cotton material. in
both fabrics the colorings are benutl- ,
iul rich orange, bIllliant greens,
warm browns and ultramsrine blues.
Taffeta and colored nets and chiffon
well matched—it is now quite the cus-
.tom to buy white net and chiffon and
_THE LADS OF THE
.MAPLE LEAF.
—..———
in London Mail);
sturdy,
(Bessie l’opc
l\l])c for any adventure,
loyal and game,
Quick to the. call of the Mother,
the young Canadians came.
Eager to show their mettle. ready
to shed their blood
They bOch their head to the col-
lar and tramcd in the Wilt—
shire mud.
Shipped -in the fullness of time,-
across to the other shore,
Heard a deep hum In the distance,
the basso profundo of war,
Fretted to get to the business,
chafed for the firing line. ,
Forward—with throbbing pulses,
like pilgrims who near their
shrine.
‘B
Spoiled for a fight, and got it.-
lurid, merciless red—
Trifled with death In the trench-
es. braved and battled and
bléd.
I'l-‘hen, _ a given order gathered
B togther and backed— .
Not because they were bending,
but to keep the line intact.
Hub of their guns defenseless——
left In the enemy" s llBandlx ,
That was? a bitter bullet. more
. than the; lads couldstand
Back charged the Men of the
Maple, routed Btlle jubilant
Huns, ‘
.t;
r
I Captured a pack cf Germans and
saved their beloved guns.
......
h, ‘Ripe for any adventure, Sturdy,
I loyal,, and game,
Quick to the cell of the Mother;
the keen Canadians came.I
Hurrah for the young- Dominion!
Cheer them will heart and
voice.
Tlie Maple shall
I 'BravBo—eCaBnada boys!
never wither.
I
B. who have been troubled with displace- allow
- well-known authority.
‘ the urine is 'cloudy, offensive, full oft,
just the same shade, when the exact
match cannot be made—made adorable
cool and diaphanoua summer evening .
dancing dresses. The underskirt, B
rather tight. will be of taffeta; the
BiPOBlAlll BllllllBS
All SHOULD KNOW
Art. in Awnings.
Americans are Just oeginning to
fake awnings seriously and appreciate
theirfiseful and decorative possibili~
ties in the country home.
r‘urnishers and decorators are mak-
Bing great strides in learning the use of
Ithe awning; in fact, many of the most
successful or recently exhibited pat
terns have been designed by Ameri-
cans. Many of. the styles are copied
trom those used to shade the narrow
streets of Menco and Havana, while
Bllle gay hangings of southern Europe
,trlfie shorter than the other.
Bend the far east are the inspiration of
mber of the season’s popular
WOMEN (iii In ..
awnings.
HABDLY BELIEVEBB Awnings should be carefully chosen,
sthey can either add to or ms: the
BOVIH Mrs. Rude, W” RO- grshlleliturall slclheme iof lb: blame:
‘e war I) t e awnngs s on e
“de to He‘lth by L d“ ichosen with care, and if the house is
B BPinkham I Vegeta IO decidedly severe in line and color let
Compound. the awnings break the severity and
B B lend the necessary colorings to give a
Eldon, Mo. -— “I was troubled with homellke and hospitable aspect to the
(11!?!me ‘hflammauon and female establishment.
B Weakness. Fortwo in choosing awning material color
. mt): :3“:ng is naturally the first consideration
long at a time and 1 Colors must harmonize, or rather must
could not walk two- not conflict. and second to color is the
blocks without en- design. 'i‘he number of windows and
during cutting and the style of the verandah to be shaded
draWing pains down. should of course. enter into the deco-
my right “do which ratiie plan. The location ol the house
gozg-iigv:m on the grounds. the amount 01' shrub
at that time purpleI .bery and the number of trees must not
inthefacesndwould be overlooked
I could not lie down or The style and
drop skirt, is of gsthered‘chiffon or
tulle the same shade. The oorssge
is a pkeleton of silk with interwoven
bands of net or chidon weaving sort of
maypole over a bodice that has no vis-
ible opening. .
Bfluperposed chiffons in two tones of
the same color or of opalescent hues
are used in three or four layers. that
form three of four skirts, each one a
colot ot a Ivulugn
walk the floor.
sit still sometimes foraday andanight should be curelully sluult‘d so that u
atatime. Iwas nervous,and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had not a
friend in the world. After I had tried insa are generally popular, especially
mosscvcry female remedy withoutsuc- those of green and “bile. blue and
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to white, bull and red llIess stripes are
take Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable to be (Quad In several waldths
Compound. I did 3° “d gained in A brown and butt combination is a
a"... ..’°
medicine It advertises itself."—Mrs. or shillflli’d ““"I W“ ‘“ “ ”mm“
S T. HUMY. Eldon, Missouri. style of architecture A recent depart-
Reme'rnber. the remedy which did “’9 which pron‘BSBBI m be ”Opulur'eYe“
this was LydiaEPinkhtnn’sVegetable though it is more expensite, is the
Compound. For sale everywhere. plain white names on which the 09
It has helped thousands Of Women sign or stripe is painted. This style
a a chance for individuality of
ments,inflamma,tlbn,uiceration,tumorS, taste, thus making the possibilities 0"
irregularities, periodic pains, backache. two adjoining counrty places being tit-
thathearing down feeling, indigestion.,,ed with the same awnings lmprob
and nervous prostradon, after all other sebl.
Kgmi:&:°éd;fikhmyfilonflgznm my} When the design on white or buff is
used the under side is usually painted
Lynn. Mass.
over with the pleasing and restful soft
green, and on this the design in the
SALIS '8 "NE [0“ colored border is most effective. It is
said that these painted canvas shades
last longer than the ordinary coarsely
Flush th‘e Kldneys at Once when Back
Hurts or Bladder anthers.
Iwgv‘en ones ‘
i In ordering awninl! 011° ‘5 apt ‘0
Bdeclde on a stripe and not designate
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush. .
lag the kidneys occasionally, says It
pleasing effect flonl a distance will be
the result of their use. Striped aw-n
the width If a house is of extensive
dimensions and stands at the and ot
a long avenue, drive or walk, and is
well surrounded with a hooligans: of
e vs,
M“ “m“ I'B° .335“ “.IBB’JBESB‘ BB: “2......
uric acid which close the kidney poresB" .Bh ““8 for a narrow stripe or
30 they sluggishiy filter or Strain only BMW“ M mm
Ba plain material may be a w
”a" 01' the waste and PM”!!! froml A ropes of awnings is a garden tea
the blood. then you set not. NearlyB‘mml; made of We“. men has a cam
all rheumatism, headaches. liver tron. ble to
“e. nervousness. constipation. dizzl. Ion! avlmizgutzgsthat is “in?“ . .
“a“ 91999193511688. bladder disorders Bseyi‘cbr: exactiveness of irregular, wavy
”“9 from 31118 sh kidneys. r e
The moment :Bou feel a dull ache in stripes in Italian colors, and of is g“
ircles and squares appllcued on .
the kidneys or your back ham or miromd of contrasting color. for the
erandas and windows of.
llzed until
I
iawnings on v
BBsummer homes is not real
seem.
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by a\ sensation of scalding.
set about four ounces of .‘lad‘ Salts
lfrom any reliable pharmacy and take.
a tablespoonful in. a glass of water be
fore breakfast .for a few dawn and your,
. kidneys will then act line. This fam-
ous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice combined with
llthla and has been— used for 'genertiI,
tions to flush clogged kidneys and _. I
stimulate them to nativity, also to neuB-N ' , it
trailse the acids in urine so it no- W119“ “dark 39'” a“
longer cause: irritation; shiny. lookins will! we.“
bladder disorders.
:iad salts Is Insx’
not injure; makes B
vescent “this-water drink whine
regular inept“ eaters should take pow ,
and than to keep the kidneys oleailf
and. the blood pure. literally avoldlns f“
serious kidney complications. ‘ BB
~ Kettle Cleaner.
An old pancake turner makes a goon'
scraper for dirty aklllets or pass. Use
the tin part only. it fits nicely into
the hand and will get into
the pan to be cleaned.
_._—-
For shiny 88ml- .
or dress sets
sponge ‘weii
l
~—
' .u'al Way. Jio‘oddr of vinegar Bwiil‘re-
,B'B‘BB
.B—
Bffyur tomato are- movie; has s1
W
any part of .
with hot vinegar and press in the us- .
6&1}! si’rdctictal ,
7(0me Drew/Baking
Lemony
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
THE SHORT WAIST IN MANY FORKS.
ceedingiy smart in that form. No. 8,
if outlined with narrow lace frills,
makes a charming accompaniment for
frocks of sheer material. It calls for
4% yards of insertion and 6% yards»!
edging.
Either of the three models can be put
together very quickly. The first, for
instance, is pleated at the shoulder,
placing “T" on email "o" perforations.
after which it is tacked. Close under-
arm and shoulder seams, then finish as
preferred
F0 or bolero No 0. 2 close under-arm and
shoulder seems as notched, then turn
hem in front on double' 'oo" perfora-
tions Gather lower edge between
double‘ "PT" perforations. Center-front
indicated by large “0" perforations.
Turn hem in belt at notches. Center-
front indicated by double “00" perfora-
tions. Sew to front and back as notch-
ed, centers even. large "0" perforation
at under-arm seam.
If desired in suapender effect cut of!
edges of front and back on single small
“0" perforations. The lower edge of
belt may be cut off on single small'"o"
perforations.
For No. a close right under-arm scam
as notched, then close right shoulder
constitution some also
A group of fashionable new boleros
for the well-dressed women. They are
suitable to development in the smart
materials of the season.
The bolero is the big idea in the
spring woman's wardrobe. for it is be-
ing planned in many wonderful ways
for spring and summer It lI‘ive dif-
ferent models are suggest d here. suit-
able to development in as many differ.
out materials. The center design, how-
ever, is carried out in plain broadcloth
trimmed with braid. in white or a
neutral color it will go well withAlmost
any simple frock. For medium else
about 1 yard of 36-inch material is re-
quired.
lI‘or summer frocks Model No. 1 is
very pretty made of embroidery flout-Ic-
lul: or lace. Frequently it is possible
to get these trimmings only 18 inches
wide, in which event l% yards of ma-
terial will be needed.
Bolero No. 2 can be made in sus-
pendcr effect. if preferred, and is ex:
seam.
closing.
Narrow braiding is extremely effec-
tive as a finish for all of the new
bolcros, mercerized soutache being
used on tub fabrics and silk braid on
clothes. ’etC.
Finish seams on left side for
Slzeb 32. 34, 36. 38. lo, 42 and 44 inches
15 cents.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6158.
bust and 14. 16. is and 20 years. Price.
“lumen... .
OVER LAND CARS
VAASI BROTHERS GARAGE f
AGENTS
Phone 1360. - South Norwalk. Conn. BB"
WMwAuuwm «.002»
PO
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
' Kitchen Set for Si. 15 _‘
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen set Day.
For RICE and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office ma: 5 others 'of con-
“cutthle dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get s
..
I“: '
SWWQ’Q”Q”6'§ 0”W”W5’
O
it. SO Sanitary Glass Kitchen Sci.
Read .t" use. all complete, including eight pieces, for
$1.1.
«ii... MWno Most D b a.» '
Sanitary andBMost Economicslus “5:." are k. ,-
..I
1
'MGNDAB..B‘J,UNE 91., nus
Norwalk Chronicler