Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 2, 1915 · page 10

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MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 19.5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

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TEST FASHIONS T4
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‘I cream added very slowly to make Va
moulding paste. Fashion into balls the
size of a marble, line the salad dish,
with dark green Tettuce leaves. Drain:
the fruit, cover with heavy mayonnaise
and garnish the top with green pickled:
cherries. Crisp crackers are nice with
this salad, as it is quite rich.

811611181th
11111 11111111 11111111

Codfish au Gratin.

two pounds of fresh boiled coo-
Me it after freeing it from skin
TMTDOM, add a cup of bread crumbs.
$10 Tuioe of an onion and a tablespoon. 4
I . oTIehopped chives, pepper and salt,

gill 'ot melted butter, one egg beaten-
alnall 'cup of sweet milk, three
to” spoonfuls of grated cheese and a
ll of cream. Put in well buttered‘
baking "shells. and bake a- delicate.
train. Serve hot finger rolls with the
' all and garnish with a spray of cress
{lid a mile): rose.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

111101111111 ,
111 llo__l__11£1111111111-I

‘E'.niga.lat'4eti“l By Perfect Phyai~I
caiHeaith.

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‘i'rled Bquabs and Baked Tomatoes. The experienceofliotbuhoodisatry» I
Clean and split four squabs, wash ingonetomo‘st women and marks dis-KI
dad tmss neatly. Put into a saucepan tinctly ‘0 epoch in their “V03- NOt 011°l
well w bed and diced soup bunch,a woman in ‘ hundred is prepared or ua- i
M on! n, a bay leaf, three cloves... entandshowwproperlycare for her-

self. 0! course nearl eve woman
blespoonful of Worchestershlre nOWadayshas medicalttzatmgtatsuchi

title. Lay in the squabs and add two times, but many ”11108011 the experi— I
. no of water. Cover closely and cook ence with an organism nnfitted for the 1
antiy for one hour. Remove squabsI trial 01m, uni] :31,“ it is ‘2?"
stuff them with sausage meat, dustI '1' W! recs V aahock m 1
th iidur, roll in egg and crumbs and "web it“ N “we“ Fouowmgi
Y 'in ver hot fat. D ain the av ghtuponthiseomea thenervousstrain I
- y r 5' Y4 ofcaringforthochild,andadistinct;
Titty were boiled in, thicken and sea changelnthe mother results. I

can it and turn it over toast slices on 4
. There is nothing more charming than 1
n 1%“ platter and lay the squabs on it, ahappy andhcalthy mother-of children, I
Innishing them with sprays of fried .and indeed child- birth under the right. 1
1°11 and SBTVB the baked potatoes conditions need be nohazardbohealth or i.
51 in a napkin. For the baked toma- beauty. The unexplainable thing is I
siselect large firm ones and hollow that, with all theevidenoe of shattered
m the center. Make a staffing of anal“ nerves and broken health resultingfrom 1
on, one pepper, six olives, one stalki an unprepared condition. “d With un-
ler one- “If cup of bread pie time in which to prepare, women
, ce ’3 will persist in going blindly to the trial.
rumba. a gill of melted butter and the1 ,

quab giblets, that have been boiledl Everywoman 3" ““5 time 31'0““! 1'91!

4 upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Ind chopped fine. Stuff the tomatoes _
iay‘a little piece of bacon over the Compound, " most valuable “we and

invi rater of the female '
1 p of4each, bake until done, but not go ' organism.
tiléthey fall to pieces.

 

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In in a n y homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink-
hsm's Vegetable
Compound m a k c s
w o m e n n o rm 31,.
healthy and strong.

. Pineapple and Cheese Salad.
For the salad pare alld dice one large‘,
pineapple. Add to it half a cup at
chopped celery and the white center of
head of chicory cut tip line. Take a
package of cream cheese and a piece
or Raquefort cheese about the same
size. add salt, red pepper, :1 tablespoon-
l of finely chopped pecan nuts, the
juice of a small onion and enough

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If you want special advice write to
Lydia ll. Pinkham Medicine 00. (could-I
dcutlai) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.

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_. .y».

the piece

The Windsor Stock Food Company,
Windsor, prepared food fot fowls.

The J. B. Williams Co., Glaston-
bury, talc and face powders toilet
water and dental cream

Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe 00., Bea-I,
con Falls, basketball shoes.

B. & B. Sash Cord Co., Ans onla,
Isash- cords.

0 NECTTCUT PATENTS
~Klilowlng were issued July 27,
List furnished from office of A
Wooster, Solicitor of Patents,
e'port; Conn
Norman W. gummlns. Bridgeport,
"pants: Glease cup; fastening do
ne’er auto-hoods.

it L. Langhammer
finrt,.buckle.
Carl F. Siemon, Bridgeport, moth-1
and apparatus for making dial‘

a

The

Bridge-

 

 

M_R. ICANTV’S STORY.
am IF. Heinlond, Hartford He Received Prize of $1 from
,_ writing machine. I . National Monthly.

Bartlett Looms, Hartford, appara-I
’ .fo

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1
i
the!

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Thomas H. Canty, former council-.4
renting "‘3 distilllng W°°d man and police commissioner, ..dIoes
4 C1H0We New Haven lamp 4Iother things than sell insurance and
GT" G. Swebilius and H- T R move in Governor’s Foot Guards’ cir
Shafts, New Haven firearm icles. He is literary in lighter vein
Iam~N. Thomas, New Havenlllhccasionally
This can be proved for Mr Canty
earned a dollar from the National
Monthly of July issue for penning a
delightful little jocular yarn of the
.followiag dimensions.
- Piggy Bill.

A witness in a Western railroad
_ accident was _calledI and asked to ex-
doorlpIress in his own way how the acci-
dent happened. He said:

"Well, me an' Bill was walkin’
down the track, when all of aI sud-

 
 

 
 

SW liam _C._ Watkins New Haven,

 

 
 

7c rd L. Wilcox and c. r. Byam,
.3; 2 patents: Bifurcating

1

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4 Balk blew Britain, plat-
uminum
'Gerard; New Britain,

 
 
 
 

 

'Kelretead, Groton, wheel

. - . . and i didn’t see- Bill; but i walked
k Enos, Jr., Norwich, 2 pat- along. an’ pretty soonwl see Bill's hat,
anti freezing an' I walked along an' see one of
iBil‘l’s legs, an then another leg. an‘
J. Fitzgerald. Torrlngton, then a little further over one side I
connector. Isee Bill's head, an' 1 says, ‘My God!
' Cooley, Kensingtong Somethin muster happened to Bill!"
THOMAS CAN'TY,
- ,South Norwlllk, (John. ,

—o-—-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ward M. Barber, Stonlhgtorl ,3;
'3 eat collecting. associating'
in: machine; (2) sheet de-y COURTMARTIALED FOR FIIRING
eIcIis‘nlsm for rdtary print—g 4 1 . RiFLE cAiELESSLY.
’ ' E A EN. ug. 2.—‘~For dis-
“ a. Gordon. Shelton. blas— Charging r1 rifle while standingbehlnd
the tiring line at the East Haveh range
. New London. Friday, Private Perlganx of Company
nurse maritgr tint! tinder M. Torrlngton, was courtmartialed by
‘ , Major Hen 4434311119 In charge. of the
God third 11 ‘ 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

JSl'IDGESllDKS KBDDT

Koostume with trousers
number of these have been sold and day
—Advartise m T“ Sentinel It pays the suit bids fair to be one of the fads ting girls for camp life, has; ordered
Iof the summer.
one, with the trousers like the body party She explained that when they
portion 0TH bathing 5““ Wilh "‘9 were around the camp she intended

1bladder is irritated and you may be

this fact, they give a freedom of action
which is impossible with pettlcoatsI
wrapping around the feet. One no
Inf ARI 0': Wine an said she was buying the dress tol
I‘uear around the house. it is easy toI
understand the comfort of such a cos-

A Trousered Costume for Tennll. tume, especially for house cleaning
One house Offers a noveTty tennis times, when climbing step ladders and
Already R; like occupationslare the order of the
Another w,oman who is outfit-

1

WIN lKlKDS
All SKDIKD KKDW'l

‘ Doors are sometimes hard to latch
and have to be slammed quite hard to!
make latch.— A good way to overcomel
this trouble is by wetting the finger»
and then wet the bevel part of the!
bolt. The bolt will slip by the strik 1
er much easier This is an expensivel
cure and many will find it of value to
them.

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The blouse '5 Cl" 1n the costume for every member of the

letting them wear the trousers, like
overalls, without the skirts.

Bright wall paper cretonnes, also
Oriental black-and white patterns are
used for these dresses, with collar and
cuffs of white Swiss or organdy. in
Ithe less expensive models, linen and

lcilambrlaly are substituted. it is really
1 surprising how charming the effect is
{in these materials, with a touch of

I white in the collar and ends.
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To remove grease or similar spots
from clothing with gasoline without
leaving the objectionable ring when
dry, first dampen with water around
the spot to be cleaned. Sponge the
spot inside the ring with gasoline ill
the usual way. Hang in the open air
for a while and press.

:V”NI

 

 

__ By putting an ounce of alum or sal
ammonia in the last water in
CONCERN'NG WOMEN' which muslins or cottons are rinsed, or
The American federation of railroad a similar (“,3an in the starch I4“
*workers has indorsed woman suffrage I which they are stiffened they will be
A strong German committee hafiirendered almost incombustihle,o or at
been formed by the New York woman least will with difficulty take the fire,
suffrage party. i and if they do will burn without flame
The girls guilds of England are This is especially valuable as a safe
proving of much value‘ to the govern- guard for children's clothing.
ment (by making quilts for soldiers‘ —---~
A at the front. '
1 Dr Flizaebth Riley has been 11113111 i
iclan and superintendent and instrur-I {“1 implements They 79‘1“”? some

tor of the Boston Surgical hospital for. care, however, 10 keep them in effect-
eleven years ' its condition. They need washing in

Two daughters of King xkholag 0111101 soap suds and when liloloughlyI
Montenegro. married Russian grund- lrinsed and dried should have 11 small
dukes, a third being th ire of the quantity of the oil, which is sold with
present king of “30' i the mops, applied to them and be driedi

e
Trustees of l)eil:ware‘£llego haveK out again either i” the sun or “tho"

oven. 1
decided to enlarge their buildings so I
that they can accommodate all the: Shake the dust out of the mop 0“ to}

' i a paper bag over then
' ' ii i for admit- a ”31’" 0" Du
I3??? who hale evil of man before shaking it. Shaking the,

D. Pearl J. Stephens, who has just mop out of the w'indow is not kind ioI
been graduated from the 'I‘ennessee'ones “eighb:,dnnid isquIcIlIl‘lzltiIfIlss “EDI'I
College of Medicine) wilh the highest “later. Sanitary ° 94 “ m‘

alerage. is tile only woman in a. ‘
lclass of sixty selmen I

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The Dustless Mop.
These mops when new are, very use-

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(.3 tlcclu.

IlIlIy myyag'I '

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"m1“ 1 IIIKKKKII
4 IIIIJI

)w'liw ‘
w 4111,11. Mild

ll 1 '
1 111K“;
[WK illi'i'li’

 

 

 
 

bloomers and left free. The skirt islI
attached to a wide bell and buttons on
separate. The advantage of the suit is
obvious. With the trousers made 0’ iaminatlon in the refrigerator which 134
the same material as the skirt, they ‘not properly cared for. Two brushes
are almost 1m talble When the skirt tine] T0 Let Ad- Tth are read by more necessary for cleaning the box, one
'blows out in the wind and, aside from majority of the people in Norwalk. [that is made especially {0!- the draTn

W pipe with a long flexible \vil'e ilnlldle
mull, stiff brush for scrubbing4
"didnt know the gun was loaded." with a 8

When all is thorough- 1
Major Beebe severely reprimanded him sides and racks

ly cleaned, rinse the inside and l‘acllts'I
for his carelessness and released him. with boiling water, dry every WWI

_._——

There is grave danger of tood con I

 

 

—lf your tenants more, use a Sen-

1

rifle he was standing directly in back
of a man who was firing on the 300-
ynrd range The bullet whizzed past
tile man on the firing line and buried
itself in the earth embankment. Dur
zing his trial he pleaded that it was due
to an accident entirely, and that he

 

g ‘ few minutes. One tablespoonful of SalI
1 ISoda to a quart of boiling water pour-
ed through the drain pipe is u gootiKI
protection
Take any round crocheted dolly of!
1 about five or six inches to make a ban!
ibon basket.- F‘irst take a number ofI1I
4strauds of ‘crochet cotton No. 5 and
‘ blaid them the length of handle desir-
ed. Sew on each side of the daily then
1dip in melted parowax, and as it hard-I
ions shape it any way you desire. When 1
Iit is entirely hard the handle will

I steal up straight.

HIGHESTER S PILLS
'0 s4'e‘..m

a; 1.?de gm:

II 0ND M‘uzll l'
lets-mam“ Reliable

Silfiii MISTS

a

CALL US UP,
and we will rush our trouble
manright around when some-
thing like this hsppsna in your
home. if your
, " PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated, unsamo
tary1or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install a
new system of
, MODERN PLUMBING

JOBBING A SPECIALTY

HORACE RNASH

Plumblpg and Heating
Tel. 1354.
North Main St.

 

 

DRINK KDRE WATER—*—
If KlDKElS BDJKER

_Eat Leas Meat and Take Salts for
Backlash. or Bladder Trouble.
rlrlc acid in meat excites the kid-
neys, they become overwolked; gel
sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the

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obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog yotrmust help them flush
of! the body’s urlnous waste or you'll
be areal sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull mlsllry in the kidney
region you suffer from backache, slcil
headache. dizziness. stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rhea-a
m'atic twinges when theweathor is
bad. [ .

Eat less meat. drink lots of water:I I
also get from any pharmacist four
Iounces. of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon _'
tuliin An glass of water before break-
fast fora few days and your kidneys
will then, act fine. This ‘famous salttI
is made from the acid of grapes. and I
lemon juice, combined with lithla, and
has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activit). also to nus,
trallze the acids immune”. so it' no
‘longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness. "

Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
ilthia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keepthe
kidneys clean and active. Drngglsts"
M59, say they; settlers email. Salts toe.

‘iwbo believe overdo 1.; kid 4

8. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 
 

as WALL eraser:
nonwstx
PHONE 433

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s

O. B. Jackson

, OPTICIAN , I . I I
Everything in the Optical Dine

 

 

 

 

 

The City National Bank

THE FIRST CONSIDERATION
The first conisderatlon with any person about to open .51 Ibank-'II
account should be the safety (it the fund. 1 ‘
This Bank. with its hundreds of satisfied depositors, has‘that ab- : -
solute security desired and abanklng service that is second to none
in this State. An opportunity to perform a personal service is'
always pleasing to us. ,
May we have the lecIasuro of explaining to you the advent es we

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

i carefully and leave it open to the air a '—

rrwwoos: o

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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dairy ef’rczcticcll ,
flame Drew/Taking"
' Lemony

 

 

 

 

 

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Prepared Especially'For This Newspaper

I

 

by Ptctonal Review :
I A DAINTY EVENING FROCK. i

it is hard to get away from the sub-
Ject of the soft silk Trot-ks, because
new models are constantly bobbing up
to entice the woman who loves pretty
clothes. The design ‘allown here is de-
veloped in blue crepe de Chine trim-
med with rufllea of self-llwleriak which
are arranged upon the skirt in tunic

effect. The bodice is shit-r at tile ,
front in simulation of a yes and the
neck is cut in round outline. Puffed

sleeves complete the details. ,

To reproduce the costume. in average
size, one requires 4% yards of 36-inch‘
material, with lid yard contrasting
fabric for the gillmpe. Chiffon. net or '
lace would be eflet‘ilVe for the gullnpe.
and here a touch of (ontlastlng color
may be introduced with splendid re-
sults. '

The skirt is partly cut from an open
width of material, that is, it will be
necessary to cut the picting on an open
width of the crepe to avoid unneces-
sary seams. till this same section or
goods, however, the puffed sleeve. the
stay and this back of the. bodice may
be laid.

Now, taking a fold of material, place
into position first the front. Follow
with the skirt proper and the front of
.the guimpe. All of these are laid di-
rectly on the fold of the goods. Just
to the left of the front is placed the 4
collar and opposite the collar is the
book of the guilnpe, laid on a length-
wise threnli. The sleeve. to the right
4'01' the front and partly resting along
the salvage, is also arranged on a,
lengthwise, thread of the material.

Small "0" perforations are provided ,
to determine the shape of the neck ofI
the guimnp, which may also be finish-
ed with a high collar.

This model is delightful for formal
occasions, and later the exclusive shops
are planning to launch it with great
success, The spreading skirt and the
neatly drown in waist give ll quaint
effect that is always associated with
modes of earlier days.

 

This dear little frock of blue silk
crepe do Chine mlglit hith‘ been taken
from an old-time picture. it is so
quaint. it will be a favorite for au-
tumn festivities.

 

Pictorial Review Costume No. 6317. Since Ii. 16. 18 and 20 years. Price,
16 cents.

 

___________————————-
\

.002 «20020de

~

CO

$2.50 sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set in $1.15

PRESENTED BY

The Evening sentinel

Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Buy.

Fer RICH and POOR-

Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con- .
ssecutive dates and the cost amount of expense items .

gctthls

 

 

or rrrawwwn

$2. 50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Sci.-

Read; to use, all complete,I including eight pieces, for

811
'3; Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
g: Sanitary and Most Economical Made. \
W .

MONDAY, AUGUST 2, I915

 

_._..-

ii. Lynne Steam 1111111111; Cleaning (30.
14 4‘4 ---- BRIDGEPORT -.---

Fonhsrly known as lrldpspo'rt 8mm Dyeing a Gloanlng Go.

.. 4 am: Drama. Gloves. Blankets and Laos Curtains Cleaned.

"i'r'olpallmma 1-1. wuss. prop. cos am. at. arldgoport

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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