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“WP 1101th
Potatoes.
for eight tamekins and line them
pastry GPbach eggs and put one
'11'l ii any QCSlI 1.1l
Lse fourth of a pound of macarozil,‘
;_ 111.93 fourths Of a pound of celery, one 1
flour. one pint of the liquid in which;
it 'tnucaroni and celery have been.
lied. Break up macaroni and pul/
tonne quart of boiling water. Cook
4 t‘Wenty minutes. Wash ceiery and
w into pieces. Put into the saucepan ‘
the macaroni. Add the milk and
okfiyuhtil the celery is tender. Strain.
‘ plies sauce with the butter, flour and
n, glut of the liquor. Season it, add
the macaroni and celery and serve.
.. German Croquettes. ,
~Otia pound ot mushrooms, one 10.1
painful of pepper, four ounce! of but-
ternone ounce of flour, one gill of milk
due half? pint of butter, one ounce o."
hostile, grated
' Skin the mushrooms and cut them
up Imall.- Sprinkle over them the salt
and pepper and'cook in the butter on
‘lltendere—about fifteen minutes. Add
the .union and mix well; add the milk
gradually and cook tor fin: minutes.
turnon to a plate and make into a ilat1
cake. Add the cheese to the batte1.
Put a little butter into the firing pan
and whey hot pour in enough halter to
W156 bottom of the pan. (‘ook u11.3
ll: rown; then turn .111d cook on the!E
or side. Turn on to a piece or
paper spread with some of line musli-
room mixture and 1011 up. (‘oat with
egg and bread crumbs and try in deep
fat,“ Serve at once.
Asparagus Soup.
“'ash and boil one bunch of green
aSpatagus until very tender. Drain,
but Gaye a pint of the water. Run
through a puree Elth', add the water
“—-
1AUT0 REGISTER DELAYED.
|
l
Q¢ Vague Post Office Addresses]
fill Been Given by Many People I
Owning Cars. '
re has been more or less com-E
a state concerning delay in ro-i
I slicing copies of the automobile reg—l
hich was printed some weeks
ome complaints have reached
utomobile department in the;
apfiol. Whatever delay has
xperienced in the distribution
which the department has con-
The register Was printed this
. ur li‘. Fifoot, who secured the
t of compiling and printing thei
r,‘..explained the cause of thel
He said the arrangements
hadbeen made for the delivery
the register in the larger cities did
give satisfaction. An effort was
s to overcome the difficulty.
retarded the delivery of the
but not altogether with suc-
There were 25. 000 books sent
a large percentage of these
out to persons living in cities.
’book‘s sent to country towns
malled.,and delivered by the
dice authorities. One of the
rlous difficulties which had to
f fronted was that which arose
the addresses given by the per-
on taking out automobile ii-
In a large number of in-
and one cup of hot, rich miiit, a lump
of ”butter. pepper,
slightly-with butter and flour mixed to
a paste.
of hot cream and pour over toast sip-
pets in the bottom of the tureen. Chop
enough tarragon leaves to make
tablespoonful and sprinkle over the top
of the soup.
M How Mrs. Hurley Wu Re-
. displacement. inflammation and female .
1 little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
salt and thicken
St'lilflililll lilillli "
1111 All or 11133111
Transparent hats and furs, velvet:
head-gear and lo1vnecks~these are
some of the things in the summer task»
I
l.
i
Just before serving all a cup 1
l
a
———,pnnI—‘/.
WOMEN OAN
NAROLY BELIEVE
few women come up to and shy at, as,
the thermometer soars Skyward. The
little maiden with her “rikisa” but
3goes serenely on; the girl with the‘
11h31e fox turs hugs them more closely
and the 11"caret of the velvet but so,
dately raises a parasol. Such mattersl
‘ are beyond the comprehension of mere
man or woman 11 ho was brought up to
. view clothes for comfort.
_ Their very oddity is the lure that
. makes them popular. What matters al
stored to Health by L din
E. Pinkhun' n Vegetn le
coml’ound coat of tan if the hat is woven w1th'
‘ holes to duplicate the head-dress of theI
Eldon. M°-— “1 was troubled With man that pulls thq jinrikisha in Japan.1
Even the woman who is‘conservative
with her dress and suit, casts. wisdom'
to the winds above the shoulder-line,
fWhat lies above bespcaks the'true
woman who. in her heart of hearts
loves the fantasies of fashion. The de-
mure Quaker and saucy "Chin-Chin")
collars, the fiappy hat and stiifvbrllll '.
med sailor, even the plug hat of silk:
beaveri’rlnge that Mrs. Vernon (‘astle‘
made famous at the races, appeal toi
those of us who like something‘ differ
cnt.”
weakness. For two
years I could not
stand on my fe of
long at. n time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and ‘
drawing pains down ‘
my right side which
increased every
month. I have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
I could not lie down or
walk the floor.
sit still sometimes for a day and a night
1 Sports huts come from old nooks
and corners. The. latest. 11 dark blue
taffeta, is decidedly Chinese in aspect
it has a sloping brim. with it soft edge
an inch wide that flaps down and
shades the face, dented on orie- aide.
‘11'ith heavy balls suspended from the,
ends'of‘a cord tied around the crown.
‘ven the 'rikishn, " imported in splr
l
1
at a time. I was nervous, and had very j
and often felt as though I had not. a
friend in the woyld. After [had tried
most every female remedy without suc-
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. I did so and gained in
strength every day. I have now no trou-
1ble in any way and hitzbly praise your .
medicine It advertises itself."-Mrs. it from Japan. smotks of this 1.1tyle
S 1‘ HURL’EY, Eldon, Missouri. .11he11 uimmcd with roses, the black
Remember, the remedy which didilul‘lllsllt’d cold of whith it is made1
this was Lydia E Pinkhm1'chgetabls contrasting with the light trucks.
Compound. For 5319 everywhere. ,1 The still brimmed sailors are a chop
it has helped thousands of women 1ter in themselves. Alrendv. the straws
who have been troubled with displace- are on flu; 11'sno.t‘l1lifon brims we.
irnentsiinflammauggalllcel‘fitlon~tumors Ih: 1v.e tired of and so the attention hat 1
txlltftg‘ligrrllti’dgfvn 1;:1lxlgl'nlllgc551‘igfil uraliy 'tnrus to sailms of blue taffeta .l
and nervous prostration, after all other 1 b‘lnck velvet and cretonue. " .‘lmericu.’
means have failed Why don i: you try, the 1v.l1itc leather; faced blue taffeta. 131
it? Lydia E. Plukham Medicine 00.11 11 orthy emblem to the country froml
Lynn. Mass. iwhlch it takes its name. White boad- I
l
i1e1'1eslded though not the office
\\"l]l(ll was theii address. Mr. l‘ifolt ‘
and his business associates took the
names from the list of those regis
tered as furnished them by the ofil
‘cials in the automobile deparimnet.
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
man right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
home. If your
PLUMBING
is defective. antiquated, unsani~
tary or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install 11
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
‘JOBBING A SPECIALTY
1101111011: 11’ NASH
Plumbing Ind Healing '
Tel. 1354.
North Main St.
that an address was insufficient. in,
the cities the addresses given in thel
registration records were often found.
to be incorrect owlng t6 the fact that
since the issuing of the license the
person had moved. This explains
why twenty-five books were sent back
from New Britain and 256 from Hart-
ford because tb‘e persons to whom
they were addressed could not be
found at the a’ddrcss nor traced to
another. In some cases the houses
were closed.
it is the intention of Mr. Fifoot and
his associates to send out a supple
mentnry list during the first week in
August. This will contain all the
names that have been registered up
to July 17. it is expected that with
the publishers have had in the getting
out of the first volume they will be
able to "avoid thexdifliculties exper-
l
'9. ”.”'”‘ O.
8. Norwalk
\I
flow to light Tuberéuiosis
[I I ”per rend lnnt~yeIr before
the Bonn! County Medic-l Soc-my
Ind pibllnled l Ill" ”‘5‘“ Loni-
ville “Halal Dr. J. W.
phyulclII who III devoted much
the ‘I the It“! of (when-lull.
. . l “st It I um
tenced in the work of printing and gigantic]: “:el 3321331....f
distributing the supplementary edl- maffilfinrz'hJTSal'fi
IIpple-enled In Ill-en] 'M’III-
“all, or IIfUI'Il Ital-Vicio- ell-den
. with tnborculonln unchecked. The
wideunrcId Ind Inflected IpreId of
tuberculonln Ind other pnvenlnblc'
ill-cones In due. Int-gob to the th-
calcified (llnne inching) condition. or
nultltudeu finish-It the clvlllned
world.”
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes Justification
for the use of lime in the treatment
of tuberculosis.
Since this is one of the ingredi-
out: of Eckman's' A3lt'eratlve,\much
tion.
it has been suggesteduthat there is
nothing in- the statutes which re-
quires the automobile department to
have printed an automobile register. ‘
An official of the dqpartinent, when.
his attention was called'to‘this today,
said that even if there wasn’t the au-
tomobile owners of the state were en-
nit post omce address was
instead of the person's post
' dross there was often given
' not the town in which he;
Those who are familiar with‘
. l division of towns will at»
the fact that it often hap-
flit for postal service the post
dress and the nametof
the Massachusetts.
very llttlsfelatlou to .0111: ..
a, result persons have up
the automobile department
foot for a mutant when ins brush?"
Sock Waiting for them in-
in the town in wblohlthe bird essay-Common Jester.‘:~ .‘
of the success atteudleg the wide-
Ipread use of this rem y doubtless
in due to the combination of this
salt in such a way In to render it
snarl) assimilable. it causes no
stomach disturbance. and since it
contains neither opiates. narcotics
titled to the register. “They pay
‘enough for their registration to en-
itit‘le them to a book, " the official said.
3A glance through a printed compari-
son of the fees paid in a number of
states showed that _ Connecticut
charged a higher rate of fees than a -
number of other states, including
to try
Eckmun's Alterufivn has effected
_remarknble ‘rosults in numeroun‘
cones of palm onur tubbrculonin
‘conuumption) and a1 ind chronic uf-'
actions of the throat Ind bronchial
pas-suns. In many. lnstnnceo such‘
condition
' 9M a... ' [complaint 7 , .
n o d m i on or
A wo'NlANis PRERooAriv‘l-z n_ ”1231311: tJ'o:a';l-f qr "Ed .1153.“
"Willie. did you see my new shav- H
,For Sale pyfl'f‘bo Clifford Pharmacy
"‘Yep: 111.31.111.15 ailing it to repaint
and the sumomrowéu' corrosion,
ions that men question. and even a; ‘
5w‘”.w. o
'”‘”.”.”.
l .
$m%“6”6"
CIrhIrt, of SI- Auto-lo. 'l‘exII. I.
nor habit-forming drugs. it in safe ;
3, apparently. have yield. . 1
‘ lNPORlANl ‘ lNlNOl
All SHOULD KNOW
About the Kitchen.
A good way to protect the hand
from excessive heat is to put a piece of]
1
l
1
1
to the top layer in making the iron-i
1 holder. The top of an old shoe can be1
. used. Also put a piece like the cover‘
one half the size of the holder on the;
.outside. Sew around the edge wbem
sewingvcover on, but leave it free in3
U the ceflter of holder and slip the ting
era into this pocket when ironing. ’ ,
if you keep your Clothespins inl
small grape baskets with a wire hook'
angthen place the hook over incl,
‘clotheslins, pushing it before you asl
you pin. it will save a lot of stooplng.:
A faded straw but may be cleanedl
with a paste made of powdered sul-l
phur and lemon juice. Dry it;
thoroughly in the. sunshine, then brush!
out tho powder. 1
l
A brilliant polish may be given to
brass door fixtures, ornaments. etc., by
washing them in alum and lye Make
a solution by boiling an ounce. of alumi
in a pint of lye and wash the articlesi
in it.
i
'—"" l
_ it is a simple matter and perfectly"
legitimate to abstract 8U(ll a motit‘
from a rug or print and apply it to lat-
A 5PM“ H“ 0‘ Blue Taffeta, the ter day fancy 11ork.Ahitoftissuepa-l
Woven “Rik"hi" and Sllk Sailor: 3per first and impression paper after-i
the “Chin-Chin." the Janet and 1ward will be all needed to transfer it;
“‘0 Puritan OWN-J11 an allover design or in a con1ention-'
ad wings for trimming bring to mind 11] border to the article under consid-l
the speed of Mercury; and the glory eration,
of ancient Rome lies 011 other band he considered is to apply the. motif ac-
1trimming for other taffeta hats. ' curately so for this reason it is better
Black 1elvets, shiny and plushy as to make constant use of the root rule
cat's fur. are embroidered with fleecy and a paper Of pins
while wool, as wintry :13 possible to, v...—
shock the sun of summer. Birds and When putting linen articles away for
animals in the wool c1aW1 o1er thoam length of time, to proved“ them
crow.ns and the briins are invariably turning yellow rinse until all the
finished in old- fashioned quili- -atlt¢h, starch is romov,ed then dry and fold
‘varicd in length to make a design. Ethem away in blue paper. This also“
With white linen and crctonne €03.1p1'events the ““0“ from cracking.
M
liutnes. “Mistress Mary" cretonne hats ' “r " “”‘M—fi'“ ' l 1110"
make a smart finish These need no. “I m“ “I 1.
Nor is the mode
trimming. the bright colors being gay “Chindtltin collars, aimed at a giddy
enough for any summer landscape.
masquerade costume. have gone far of
on coats.
whether mountains, country or shore. the mark and appear
“I
0 “can.
i
l
1
’M’M’u’u’u «30.36.3003»? «’0033
COUPON
lEll-50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set for $1.1
PRESENTED BY
200302»...qu 04
l
i
3
:l
O
”“W
O
O
O.
5
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is 3 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
got this .
“.7,
$2. 50 Sanitary GlaSS Kitchen Set
'Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for-
$1.15.
Every set guaranteed-Strongest, Most Durable, Moot
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
W
FRIDAY, "1111?! so. 1915
O.
‘uW’u’u’
O
‘ VW$°$WW
The City National Bank
Our‘gllusurpassed Facilities
This Bank offers very highest type of service-constantly on
the alert to serve depositors 11 every possible manner, ‘
' We fully realize that your best interests are our best interests,-
3 and if we are able to serve you“, it is always our pleasure‘ t5 do 50.5.”.
' To this end we devote .our careful personal attention, faithful
' work and unsurpassed facilities. '
American. and Admin Express Company's Travelers checks for
”37‘1safle. ‘ ' 1 ., .. . 1. _.
'1‘ ’ 1" x
The most importanr point to 1"
'l
1
i
l
1
l
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1
thin leather and apiece of paper nexr l‘
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use 101' over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counter-felts, Imitation and “Jusfpas-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castor-la is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pam;
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is leasant.
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor of ion Narcotic
substance. 0 is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys Flevea shdess. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles anti
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Rowan,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and no sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Frieu
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
in Use For Over 30 Years
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
'le GINTAUI COMPANY NIW VOIK CITY
._1
J3 Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
2
l
l
l
1 1 novolties in th
- defy oPmctical‘.
7(ome Drerrfldlfing
Lemony
RR!
"by Pictorial Review
AN IADMIBABLE MODEL FOR SPORT WEAR.
collar is convertible and may be fun-
tened all the way up the front, givln.
the. high, close ‘ct‘fcct that is so much
admired just now._ The waist is also
stylish in soft, sheer materials, such a.
organdy, mull handkerchief linen, vollo
or batiste. Medium size requires 2%
yards 36- inch material.
A great de ii of Worry and time may
be saved if the various parts of tho
pattern are first carefully studied.
Each part should be known before any
attempt is made to place it on the mao
terirtl for cutting. After folding tho
linen lay in position the front (A), on
a lengthwise thread of the goods. Next
on the. fold comes the back (C). The“
is now left between these sections suf-
flc’bnt space for the pocket (L) and»
one of the faéing sections (G). Also
along the fold but not resting on it
is the fly (H), followed by the sleeva
which is placed on a lengthwise thread
To the left of the sleeve and opposifo
the fly will be found room for tho
pocket and facing sections.
Particular care must be used with
the facing. The three sections 111'.
Joined as notched, then adjusted to p9-
aithn on the collar and underneath tho
front, with the center- backs and corre-
sponding edges marten. Unless these are
properly manage it will be found dif-
ficult to make the collar appear well
when worn in either of the two wayl
provided for its finish.
1
Wedgwood blue linen shirt waist.
made in the latest tailored Itylo. The
collar may be .hlgh or low and the
pockets shirt-ed or plain.‘
. Trim and tailored in style is this
waist 10f Wormwood blue linen: like:
wise it is an admirable model for
Iports and outing wear. It features
raglan sleeves. which
extend right 11 the turn-down collar.
and the nNold- shaped pockets. The
CUTTING GUIDE
Pictorial Review Waist No. 825'. Sizes 32. 34. 36. 88. 40, {laud « inclu-
bust. Price, 15 cents.
5: WALL STREET
NOBWALK
PHONE 438
O. B. Jackson
OPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical [line
Eyes Examined Free
Norwalk Chronicler