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TUESDAY, JULY swims
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> . .7 . I "'-17“"~’"-l’l‘1“-‘I-v-r . r ‘ "
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7 , LATEST FASHIONS HOME HELPS ' -- .. ..
. I. O. .0 O. O. Q. I!
w . .
(A “ _A- , i / / ’
._—-. - . . - —« _- . ~ — .. , . _ . " . w rv
VF—w. If. e:— M' W
v- > - ._ I , . . ‘
w — m
,. solution,
1' .mfl'fll’mm
53ml Pepper Mango“.
_’ and cut off tops from about
weet Peppers, place in a jar and
ith‘ salt water, let stand over
flii morning chop cabbage very
faltto taste and till peppers.
all! tops on and pack in jars and”
". with boiling vinegar to which
been added sugar to taste and
.. and celery seeds.
' one can be added to the chopped
W bite if preferred.
Egg and cheese dishes seem excel-
bstltutesfor meats, and combin-
thWacb‘ other in different ways,
3 odd sauces, they are valuable
etc the daily menu. Every
-. 1!? auxiOus to have the recipes
titer women to try. especially it
are good cooks, and if those tried
successful than they add them to
H i‘ an assortment; in this way
in alivays a variety to cnoosc
“all occasions.
_ .Baked Eggs.
g’Bolleizht eggs hard, and when cold
jhgll them and cut them lengthwise;
roam theyolks and make a paste
them with butter, cream, grated on-
pappo'r, salt and a little chopped
‘ley; Fill the egg whites with the
hltureiand tie the' halves ‘together
iwith kitchen tape; dip each in raw
93;. then roll in crumbs and grated
oldest-that, have pepper, saltnnd a lit-
mi'iied with them. 'Lny the
a buttered baking dish and
delicate broll‘n, basting with
melted butter that has a little‘lemon
ice‘lmd a hair teaspoon of fennel
W in it. Serve in the dish they huh}
but: baked in.
Tomato Eggs.
Boll six eggs hard,» shell and out
Era in half. Have ready Dolled one
Wevz'tongue, and after itshas been
thinned idice it." Make a good savory
ii. auce by using a can of toma-
., , onion, a finely diced carrot, a.’
tlevc’ltopped parsley, a shallot, a bay‘
NEEDED AT STATE CAPI-
TOL.
n of Embankment at south-
Mlght Afford Room for ‘
. 75 Cars. ,.
The attention of State .Comptr'oller
illorrls C. Webster has been called to
“d irabllity of having a garage
he accommodation or those:
to“ the state capitol in auto—j
9
‘It‘ofiemain in the building for an‘
fable length of 'time. ”As many'
Mty'and fifty cars have been seen?
atone time on the driveways
’ W o. thesouth entrance‘vof the:
, omptroller Webster has saidl
filling of a garage would be of
‘-convenient thing for car'owuers,
1 htftnere was nomoney‘ln his oe-{
L ‘nt‘to meet the expense of ,such’,
ndertaking. . ' ‘
s huggesnon has been made that
mddious'g‘arage, capable of bold-
V o seventymve cars. could no
7 yieXcavating the embank-
’, which the monumentyr the
dime Civil)» ar stands south-
ihe capitol.
’ttt’his‘pla’ce through tile“ road-
lchleads on the north from a
L 'of the bbildiug, used as an
‘nd ‘oolibo'us‘e by" the board or
ommissioners, and which ex;
roughly) Capitol avenue neat,
a . _ ..
of some people, be otysu‘m-
thhand this objection nas
ed,’.but it is said it could be
without ,mllchmdlfliculli- ‘ it
said the espouse di “ the work
Mr
opinion of thomptroller
of tits amount.
rrled out
, lkhly obs
and »"whose business requiresf
‘ E downright outrage! .
tra'nce'vcould be obtained to a‘
'.This road may not, till
the neighborhood of' so}
Wynne Boston? or! 68‘ 'schoo 0.1,
leaf and two cloves. Boll it a half.
hour, strain it and thicken it «with but-l
ter and flour rubbed to a cream; add,
the diced tongue and the eggs, season}
to taste and just before sending“ it to?
the table sprinkle over it a tablespoon-E
ml of Parmesan cheese. ;
Poached Eggs with Cream. l
Heat a half gill of cream. add to it a " y
the fashion. Vt bile some of the skirts jabots that hang from the oollar,‘swagv§m9' home or adding to its fitness is
pinch of salt, pepper, a dash of sugar:
and a piece of butter; then set it to
one side. Pour into a saucepan two‘
‘ablespoons of vinegar, a pinch of salt ‘
lat-might sored sathereu weather. one j is worn more than the one that is gath-
and a pint of water; when it boils slip
in the eggs that are to be poached one'
at a time and when done remove theln
val..- a slicer on to pieces of butterca’=
toast and pour over each a little of the
hot cream. line is an excellent ore-an;
.ltn' (“51].
l
1
Cheese Blocks.
Take one package of cream cheese
au'd add to it a half cup of sweet
cream; work to a paste. Chop line
one dozen seeded raisins, a small strip
of citron, six sndled cherries andolie
candied apricot, a grating of lemon
peel and a grating of nutmeg, 3 tea-
spoon of sugar and a halt teaspoon 0L
vanilla flavoring. Mix all into a,
square mold lined with waxed paper,
put the packet mold in salt and ice
and chill to freezing point. Remove
from the mold, cut one olocks amt"
serve with toasted muffins or crack—
ers with it sweet salad course.
Parsnip Puree.
Pare and boil six good sized parsnips
until soft enough to mash, drain and
put them through a puree sieve; add
one cup of milk in which a tablespoon
of cornstarch has been dissolved, two
tablespoons of melted butter, pepper.
salt and a dash of sugar; mix smooth.
add a half pint of cream and let boil
up once. stirring carefully; then add a
half plnlol‘ hot cream. if is then
ready to serve. Ilse toast squares that
have been fried in butter and drained,
and rub the inside of the aurecnqtvlth a
little piece of garlic.
_.
CHRISTENED.
Subbubs has twin babies. ;
Don't they yolk—0h my! ,‘
All the suffering neighbors
‘Call them liugh anu L‘ry.
l
e .
L Best dresses are marquisette, batistei
,and lightweight taffetas, plain or with‘
gthe tiny pompadour flowerette. .Thbsel
are the principal materials seen in the;
SUGGESTIONS A30!"
THE ARI 0f MMreally good models.
4' For little boys there are amusing
. 'llildren look delightfully old fash- cavalier effects. especially in summer“
zoned in their little flufly ruffled washable suits. Embroidered shirts
skirts and puffed sleeves that are now‘ worn with darker linen trousers, ruffle!
l
tger swashbuckler flap pockets and big}
irolling cuffs are some of the effective;
Up clothes—are "features. The short, straight trouser!
in these little fancy freckle—tor they
are nearly always cut this way for a
party and dress
also sometimes sees the absurdly short I ered in knickerbocker style, especially
skirts cut circular ‘and gathered a bit on the tub suits. l
besides at the waist. This gives a bal~ Zougve jackets and the little oldE
let dancer like ruffle, standing out Slit-ltnshloned short, round coats are part5
fly about the little child's figure that is {of some'of the smartest suits seen lni
\‘H‘y fetclung. {the Fifth avenue shops.
xShort pufled sleeves go welL withi
this type of dress. Tiny ruffles addl Patient—J80 you think, doctor. 1»
daintiness. and these little frills are:shonld take a voyage that promises;
either plcot edged or hemmed by hand. i new interests?" Physician
As little machine work and as nluclllputlence is about exhausted)——"Well,l
hand work as possible is the rule torture nearest 1 can come to it is to,
these summer frocks. / Hell you ,0 go ‘0 the war zone.”——’
Fine French embroidery~and the: Richmond 'l‘iines-llespatch.
more it is padded the better—is an ad-I‘
dltioual elegance to these little danc-
ing or afternoon styles.
I, ' .
“on,“ frocks show m n,“ Elana Trouble fielded .
‘ r us more ,
to This Medicine
simplicity. One charming little frock!
_ , , . on are suffering with Lun Trout: .
1:} made 11:: a FrenchI workman s over— :an II?“ {knologvdof snuifduziinrifnmie his?
ouse w .1 l . a re won 3' n tnk- t
' ‘ 38 or u“. can” and is trouble of fully inn-slimming u nit-(dicin:
narrow band cuff. It opens down one :05” ‘lm brO‘p'bt ("hum tumult-19 h‘
e I I xr‘ .. ,, -.
side of the. front; the opening in 11g athggl‘frlfiir‘lil§SY’A“LLIIi?.l.5' ‘er
, mat. a mug 'l‘nuizla, l 'l
mafiheld ‘1’“ ”:9 Thar stilde by 4 101‘8- nit-uni“ fullrs‘t credit hf r0s‘l|0”h.lxa:lll‘iil‘lll
ver m em n f ,e , . rue nun: tor o roses. I‘ll lll':-»
p _ b°° 3 ‘ an: Glrard Am. mini.“ i-E.
Across the chest two straps, cxten- héflflleflguék Inf table;l winter pt “Will I
sion of this pleat. hold in a little un- magentahm filter Wt.u‘.?l"r‘r'.‘$'m.lk'.
n t water of 190 l nd ‘(l‘iL'l. ic‘t
tied scarf cravat and button in a line "an“ re“... mm , hen shinning; g,
with the opening edge of the frock. "'"""°°“‘“' "“3 “d "m" l 11““ "l“"l’
' ~ hemorrhages; at one time thrrc in tl‘ru‘e
This is the only fastening except for a
narrow belt of patent'leuther placed
almost at knee depth and held on by
little vertical straps of the material.
The suit is of white serge with square,
green transparent buttons. ’llle cravut
ends are embroidered in green.
3
I
If
successive days. bulk and more bur-mm-
,Io distasteful I could kccp nothing down
Three physicians trcnictl inc. l was or
dared to the mountains. bottliidwoot‘ so.
Eclrmnn a Alterntlvc was rwpmnu'mlnl
by I friend. After inking n thin-‘1 "mm
tlty I had the first quiet night‘s sleep for
weeks. llv improvement was lnnrkml
from the first. I L'nllle'd sllriic'li :l‘ul
Wright and nppl-tltr. l ncrcr l-:nl :umtlu-r
hemorrhage and my cough orndllnllv les-
senedulntll entirely norm. i am perfectly
m . ' . well.
3 99d “"9“ make“ Charming morn Affidavit: ANNln r. urn-outlay.
Above a \brcrlutetl: mom on request.)
lng frocks. These, also. are one piece,
made like overconts, opening down the
center front or at one side, and belted
up under the arms or well below the
hips, with a broad band or patent leath-
er or batiste of the stripe color. The
collars and cuffs are generally white
overbound with the stripe color.
Eckmen's.Altcrntlrc lins boon pron-n by
many yenrn' test to bo must «(firm-mus
or severe Throat and Lure .lf'm‘t'mn.
rouchitis Bronchial Asthma. stunlmrn
Colds and in upbulldlng tin- srslcm.
Contains no nnrmtlcn. liaison! or habit-
forming drugs. Ask for lnmklf‘l lulllne
recoverie- nnd erte tn Eckntnu
boretnry. Phllndaipblu, l‘n., for erl~
co. For Illa by all leading d.l'..’2lll.
For Sale» by The, Clifford Pharmacy
and the Stillson Powell Corporation.
wfl 4—
surface of the grounds would be a dis-
figurement and that it would detract.
\
from the architectural effect» of the,
capitol. ‘
W l
25 CENTS. POSTAGE. 5
How You Would Hate to Pay It; Yet,
Your Granddad Did, Because U.
‘8. Made Him.
How would you like to have to
pay twenty-five cents’, postagepn a
letter to Washington. D. C., or_Buf-
.falo, N. Y., 'or any other city 400
miles away‘from Norwalk? ' And‘at
that rate, to be able' only to send
one Sheet.- oi‘ paper? Iliad if you
had to use two sheets, to be charged
doublepor fifty cents? And. if you
were, writing to anybodyryou cared
three sheets about, to have to pay
six bits? Monstrous. isn’t it? A
No, this lsnlt an example of trans-
atlantic despotism, or a relic of
ithe dai‘k ages, or_ anything of the
kind. It’s'an example, of the way
ld’ur broad, in its taste for musical
icomedy, country, our illustrious -na-
ltlon used to raise Cain and revenue
with its in the 'good lold days .of
:1834. These were the postal, regu-
iletions their in‘ force: _ '
4 Single letters, consisting of one
1sheet or piece of' paper? (51‘ on? dis" '
ltance not exceeding 30 state cents,
'over 30 and not exceeding 80 miles,
{10 cents, ov‘ér 80vand not exceeding
3150 ‘miles; 12 cents. 'over 150 miles
:an'd’not' ‘exceeding 400‘miles; 18 3:4
£09nls. lbo'miies and over, 25 ‘cents.
iDonble letters eontaini
. .
containing“ the
Therearo , ‘
the old‘almanack', too: The MRI?
No
0!
will be paid to merchants and tech-,of four lemons, four cpps boiling water.
’crs. A list of their own puomafi Some prefer a dash of ginger or nut-
tions is given, including Bibles. meg: the flavor of these. also. is im-
i.
ng' twp sheets ,. ’ ' i
pieces of" paper, double these.
rates, and' triple . letters weighing legs
o‘wever the excavaLlo .l‘hfin' an 0nnce.,»triple thesemagfle H
', - ' ‘ How do we knew? Why. . 1f
' , and £99312? {1 :ed 332nm. superintendent. of Qschools in ’
that k we “1‘5?" QWest Hartford, has a copy oaths
3118.! suggested that bulldlngiNew England Almanac “‘1: 1333' _
' "n‘ he é'slpitol‘grounds,’but .
‘hlch-i fills: usuggestiom
it “9”“ ”mm “a" tisement of - Andrus e Jilddfi’ whoa-
‘ are bookstore ‘ offers ;.at
ebove‘ ' information; ,
other things of interest in
York A
theological and miscellaneous booksppossible. A good proportion to line
and states that particular attentionifor lemonade is one'cup Sugar. juice
“Pilgrim’s Progress,"lproved by mixing them in with the
Shake- boiling water instead of adding to the
prayer-books.
"History of ,Charles XII.,"
speare's' works in two volumes with 8138!! Of lemonade.
plates, Cobb's dictionary (not lrvln‘made as above with the iuioe of four
Cobb's) Walker's dictionary, “‘Robin- oranges and one lemon.0ne cuususar.
non Crusoe," “scomgh , Chlergg“ live cups 'bolllng water. The addition
“Beauties of H. K. White,” Johnso'ps of a wollabeaten egg to either of these
" “Death of Abel," “Noyes's makes a nourishing as well as refresh-
Ilng drink. 3 .
A drink very little known in this
_ . countryls old English mead. It allows
any number of variations and to the
"Rasselas. ‘
Penmanship," Gould's “Mums of
Penmanship," etc. '
SUMMER onlNKs.
save a little fruit or berry syrup and net drug store With its soda fountain-
bottle it for use later in the summer'.'l‘he foundation is a syrup made of two
or early the next season, before fresh; pounds sugar, two ounces tartaric
berries can be obtained. These juices‘; acid, M" cur flour. juice 010119 lem-
and syrups may be combined into’an n, thrée pints wat . Boil fiye mine
uhllmited number of punches andlutes. When ~cool stir inthe beaten
“odes.“ . ‘ ‘
L Another syrup mo
cool drinks fthan berry juices, lswthatt aromas ,
made from alias as rind or oranges water: mom with a quarter of a tea-
or lemons, making a sugar and water: spoonful soda. Instead offinillng the
syrup of any desired thickness as the . slasa full _of Water, you mayo“ :1
basis." With a supply of orange syrup. _
lemon syrup, strawberry, raspberryfl. juices. amuse ‘ 01‘;
curl-ant, logan berry, cherry and grape? etc.
juices or ,syrups. , ' ’ - ‘ '
Plain lemonade'and
be lost as satisfactory to many people
re in demand‘for. tergreen. Bottle“ cool. Use two table-
l
She (hitterlyi—Our married
The-flavor of these is much better if beginning, with our wedding Ila?-
they are "made with boliln-g'rwater. ' '
then cooled, and.-served.-;asioool‘ as nient before that... .
N [23
H l bl ll
—.-—
i .
Bum ANYTHl
filtsnn,lknlrars Errors
hasvrnia
(whose l
among the many attractions of this
large livable réoni.
Brown is one of the best summer .
attractive novelties to the shops that
all.
Orangeade is l
During canning season it is easy to‘ children is as entertaining as the \cor- _
l whites ofrtllree em. flavor with win.
f this in a glass hearly full of
tablespoon of any fresh oi- bottled fruit
7 lemon,‘ chocolate;
'Omnseade' may ' ENGAGEMENT sitcom-lion WAR
“'9'
‘3 more fancy arrangements of fruits. has been one long series. of battles,
ills-«Yes, and there was 'an e'lihage!
Willillll mills
will.“ now
For Summer Homes.
The time for refurnishlng the sum-
here again and the assortment of nov-
elties in~cool, comfortable willow and .
wicker ware seems unlimited and this
is essentially the furniture for summer-Li
It comes apparently in every slladel
trim the daintiest lavender for the!
pretty guest room to the beautiful richE
greens and browns for the alfresco, llv
lng room or veranda. A summer home
could be fitted out
stairs and (low
ware novelties.
The favorite room in a certain coun!
try house is called tlle 'stesta” room!
It is furnished entirely with soft brown]
willow furniture, cushioned with taut
linen, monogrammed with brown. 11%
has an inviting swingcouch hung be~‘
fore a’deep French window, which as;
all the other windows, has the glazed?
chints shades of a tan background“
with golden glow and brown butterflies,
dotted here and there, giving a churn:~l
ing effect. . l
Among the room's other comfortable"
pieces of furniture are reading Chaim!
with wide arms and side pockets, low)
lounging chairs with racks for glasses
atthc side. A luxurious East lndiun
couch, a footstool or two, a spacious
table, a lamp with a wicker shade llil
ed with the same curtain Chintz, are
comptetely up :
nstairs wun wicker;
l
colors, particularly for verandas, at! it
does not allow the dust nor fade easily.
(me happy lanllly last summer declar~
ed that their brow'il and butt verandaJ
where a host of yellow flowers ill
weighted brown baskets ubolmded.
was the must popular place in "the
whole country round." “
Each summer season brings so many
the housekeeper is likely to want them,
The hall appointments are par-
ticularly good; the two piece notice for
the stairway hook, the wicker hat strip
with thegstalneu wooden pegsfithe golf
stick rack. a triangular annlr with a
packet for bulls; the wicker lnall box
with leather lining and the .ey cabl-
nets for the larger and more preten-
tious Establishment.
For the living room or veranda there
is a varied lot of tables. One new
work table has a deep compartment
and’side pockets with covers and is
lined\fhroughout with linen. Then
there are quaint English muffin racks
and fascinating trays for out of door'
hats to be used in lieu of silver dishes
for"‘serving cakes and sandwiches,
Among the other novelties areipan-
eled wicker screens, smoking tables,
chafing dish cabinets, to be used to:
evening' suppers on the veranda, ano
book and magazine stands or""catch;.
ails." Then there are fascinating wick-
er bird cages in different kinds and col-
ore: to be used for their original pur-
pose. or, when- fitted with electric
lights, answer for lanterns on the ve
randa'or in the informal dining'room.
“This 1916 wicker season often“: a
new line of wall pockets both for flow-
ers and trailing vines and for” any
small articles about the _a_verage living
room. “The Wicker cover-ad aquarium
also'is a decided novelty, as Well as
the wickerfcovered megapnuneg in
hang on the‘veranda' and handy for
summoning the family and guests from
the golfcourse or adjoining estates.
There is‘j‘also to he had a wicker bel-
try. made to endure all kinds of weath-
er; its oblecf'is to summon to meals.
“So the ingenious house furnisher,
whether she have inuch‘or little to ex-
pend'flon furnishing, can fit out the cot-
tage. bungalow, :camp or formal coun-
try house, with a complete decorative
scheme ‘of wicker with a~ good colored
combination afi- windwe andupholster-
.‘ingt L ‘
i
.er4
',__. ~. ‘m... l 1
As
TORIA
service. And such a display of flat has .
O , I .
[3,} ’. ‘ TU“
gowns”;
, defy ef’ractical-
flame Drew flat/ting
Lemon!
Prepared Especially For This N cwrpapér
by Pictorial Review
QUAINT MODEL FOR YOUTEFUL FIGURES.
glib 55 yard organdy for cuffs and col-
rs.
The waist is dart seamed, giving it a
close resemblance to styles of u genera-
tion or so ago. in making. this seam,
both at the front and back, is closed as
notched. The. seams must be graduat-
ed into nothing at the large “0" per-
forations in stitching. Now close un-
der-arm. and shoulder seams, thcn
center-back seam. The dart, under-
arm and center-back seams should be
left free below single small "a" perfo-
rations so that the edges may be tin-
ished with corded piping. To finish the
neck, face the round collar and sew to
the neck edge, evenly matching the
cr‘ cr-bncks and large "0" perfora-
tlons.
Bring "T'f to corresponding small "0."
perforations to pleat the sleeve and
close the seams as notched. Close cuff
senn‘ face and new to sleeve and sew
elem . in armhole, casing in any full-
ness. The edgeaof the cuffs and collar
(INSTRWI'ICN c
POINl "COLUlR UlDGfi‘”
p
l
Youthful coatumo in‘ Panama blue
silk poplin, the dart-fitted waist being
finished in peplum style, taffeta piping
outlining the square scallops.
PW“ Nlil h IW
may he finished in plcot effect. if preo
ferred.
For the skirt, Join gores as notched
and close back seam from large "0"
perforation to lower edge; finish edges
above for opening. Gather upper edge
Afrock that is simple, attractive and
inexpensive is shown here, and women
who are their own seamstresaes will
admire it for these three qualities.
Silk poplin may be used effectively in
duplicating it, there being nothing more
fashionable for the" color scheme than
Panama blue. The collar and cuffs are
of orgnndy. The skirt is a. three-piece
model gathered about the waist-line
and finished at the bottom with a hem
and two corded tucks. Ayerage size lar and cuffs make an unusually novel
requires 4% yards 44-inch material. finish for neckwear.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6413. Since it. 16. is and so years; Price, ‘
15 cents. ‘ 7 '
between double "TT" perforations.
Form corded tucks, creasing on cross-
llnes of small "0" perforations; stitch
l,‘ inch from folded edges, inserting cord.
Turn under lower edge 3% inches for
a hem. If desired, omit the corded .
tucks in skirt and turn under 4% inch-
es for a hem.
Tiny corded tucks added to the col-‘
memmtoc’mtufntu943 .
O
COUPON
$2.50. Salutary Glass 2 ¥
; . * Men Se! tor $1.15:
TheftEvening Sentinel.
i
i
1*:
O
O
i
O
”?%”o"6”c”
”e
O
l sy’erynay Is a Sanitary Glass-Kitchen Set Day._,. -
, _ For. RICH and. Pool-It. "
Present this Coupon-at our office With‘s others of con-4, ‘ ' -
sewage dates and the cost amount of expense. items" and.
get ' . ~ . .'*_ ,4' . -. ,"‘__,
a .i
dis-I’v-
Mvrrw
.0.
." ~ $2.50 sanitary 1 Glass] Kitchen- Set. ,
. Read tourism cdmpletc, including eight pieces; for ,.
$1.1; , , , . , .. .
. ' Every 'set‘gttarantccduStrongeet, Most Durable,
"1 Sanitaryand-Most Economical Made.
Dim, JULY .27; 1915'
mi .l"-‘ .',
o”.
‘s
D
Most
-;
Norwalk Chronicler