Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 3, 1915 · page 10

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fill, S000 (lilllliiiill

.. 11mm come in a can and
its different from our own
‘ product. They must be out
, p 11 fine and flavored with a
' nful of the green mustard
,1! contains line herbs, pepper, salt
. low drops of onion juice. Spread
3 on the toast rounds and garnish
Establishes with a little chopped red
of and an olive.
Pineapple Prunes. 3,.
and chop line one fresh ripe
is, add a few stalks of celery.
. salt and a pint of water. Let
1', until the fruit is done, then
rough a puree sieve. Add to it
n at hot cream, a dash of sugar
prika, mix and see that it is hot
0 not boil after adding the
ft the puree seems a bit thin
“little butter and flour rubbed to
stand allow it to come to the

3

 

 

3 Add a half cup of celery,
as, one pepper, and two sprays
cross. all finely chopped. A'
f breadcrumbs,,1t gill of melt-
butter, pepper, sail: juice of an:
onsstablespoonful of Chutney syrup
two beaten eggs Fill well but- ,
ramskins with the m Xlure and
Spillane a little grated cheese ovex the
and bake.

"ed Chicken and Creamed Arti-3
’ chokes.
the chicken in four pieces each be-
broilin'g, as they are so much
rapier to serve in this 11 av The pens
be placed in the center of the
for with the chicken around them,
file little moulds of cuirant jelly
"d be served with each portion. Tile
(1 artichokes are best. for cream-
llrain them after they have been
dd.
' ' ' or a few minutes, then drain
,3 3d place in agood cream sauce

v

 

; other articles

iwrote Greville;
1without. number, every sort- of uni-

3costs and b1 eecheq

» W 3.”.

add fresh water and let them-

made not too thick. Serve small, :10:
3rolls with this course.

Litchi Salad. ‘

The litchi nuts, ripe and bottled,
come from the Island of Madagascar
and are about the size of a large oliv e.
They are wrinkled like is preserved
fruit and are a pinkish fawn in color.
Their pits are edible and add a good
flavor to the salad. They must be
drained and then may be cut in half.
Add a half cup of chopped celery, some
shredded white lettuce and dress the
salad with Madagascar sauce.’ This is
a very rich mayonaisse with heart of
palm chopped through it. Crackers and

cheese may be served in any form llk~
‘ ed with the salad.

 

Green Almond Sauce for Ice Cream.

In making the sauce for the ice
cream, get a pair ofireeu almonds,
drain and slice them through the ker-
nel, which is soft when the nut is
green, then add as much or the liquor
in which they were preserved as is
needed. Pour over each portion of'ice
cream, then put a spoonful o: whipped
cream on the top and one whole al-
mond in the center by way of a gar-

;nish. ‘1

“.4..-

KING GEORGE-'8 WARDROBE.

The coming sale of the late Baron
do Renter's wardrobe, comprising 100;
dress suits. 150 pairs of spats‘. anu
in proportion, recalls
the wardrobe of George W, disposed
of after his death, for £15,000. and

itscflbed by the diarisi, Grevlle, who»

:ttcnded the sale. “There are all the
boats he has ever had for fifty years,’
“300 whips, canes

fo1n1, splendid furs, pelisses, hunting
His profusion
unbounded, because he never
paid. and his memory was so accu-
rate that one of his pages told me he
recoilecled every article of dress. no
matter how old, and that they were
always liable to be called on to pro-
duce some. particular coat or other
article of apparel years gone by."—
London Chronicle.

 

Society is very tolerant;

3racket. Stores have caught the spirit

have been duplicated 111 the .calico that

cability of woolen stockings in our own
lives, and everybody is wearing them; .
that is, everybody that goes in for
sports.

‘ ' "IHE ARI of DRESSING in yellow, plain ones for the conserv-
alive. and Scotch plaids in green, yel-

Many novelties in sports clothes low and blue for those who like color.3
have been introduced in the past few Every sports 811°” shows them, “Dd
weeks. With the coming of warm they complete every 3'11“” sports cos
weather the minds of both young and fume; whether it be for tennis, golf or
old naturally turn to the gum out-of— rough and-ready “mm” wear
doors, and Fashion is not slow to take
up the cue of the golf ball and tennis

 

Firot Showing of Faith.
Already the felt is strong in favor
and sweaters and other sports para for sports wear. The newest models
phernelia have taken up their stand. it ' have wide brims 1 and medium high
would seem each store is striving microns, “Nil"! With the brim and.
outdo Its neighbor in featuring some-i 01'0“” In contrasting 001031 Some 0!:
thing distinctly new and surprising in the 31113115” have woolen flOwers ear
the way of sports apparel. 3broidered on net and appliuucd on.
Calico Follow. the c...“ of Oretonnegmhe” are painted and a few have

in many instances, calico takes the “00‘9“ pompous 0" 331k 00"“3- The?
place of cretonnes, which have bew'are all decidedly smart and brilliant
so extensively favored for builds up enough in color to complete ”19 gay-
parel. The very oldest of the old1time3 95‘ 0f the 990"“ costumes.
patterns are revived. The quaint, ng- —-—-.—
ured reds our great.greal.8rundmopne[s‘ Rodlar" Barrel PIqUQC.
wore, the bright daffodil yellows, the Rather, the Fl” 93011 manufacturer 0.3
"3333p blues are all there as light in fabrics, has gone in strong this season
“.8353“ and c003 as ever These qua. for novelty plques. 011s of the pret-3
ities in the calico a". an advhntage tiest is a barred eifectin bright canaryé
yellow on white, wide wale pique lie
has also introduced a trading stamp de-
the effect may be gained without the sign printed in queer Nil checks,
“19,353". which call to mind the stifiers of the
One of the old time reds is'made up stamp book. These materials 31‘60
In it middy “we for a tennis costume. American manufacturers are. using or

’ o ' th3
What a contrast the frock will make sports coats Th” ht m well M

among the white dresses A specialty other fabric fads 0! the season. Emmi
shop 38 showing 3,3 dainty afternoon" sort of futuristic air to thh fashions

The designs in which they are made
1 1 ,
dress or yeiow in pep um style Mtg are usually plain, save for an odd-

over the cretonnes. In fact patterns

 

parasol to match; and there is an 01

' 1
blue crinoline frock with waist gathei 335118th pocket or $901081 .5 ° 33“”
ed below a yoke, skirt full and White front. , 3, '_ ”‘3“ 3' '

a 1

crochet ball buttons for trimming:

lm in as these. dresses sound. they-3
or: “:3 what you would call Inexpen :various hues are being worn with lin-

are
slve,unless.perchance,you i'uakeihem gerie and cotton "0cm ’lhey
yourself They are few and far be rather long and tasseled at the ends

tween, exclusive 3n the true sense 0 Usually they are double.be1ngmadcot
b .
the word. At the pretentious homes: width “ilk rather than ”b on

Some gloves of changeable silk inl

 

There are white ones stripeo*3 -

up the Hudson, at the Casino at New-
port—«bests are the pieces whele the3
calicoes are found

 

Tassels are gaining lav or. They ap—
3pear in all sorts of material, silk. cot.
iton, wool metal thread, are. Some
times but one or two will add the do-

It forgives“
everything but truth.—;—Anon.

The “‘1'“ WW.” Sim-“mi"- sired smartncss to a frock, and again
“Knitting stockings for soldiers" has3 they are beautifully strung upon va

isuddenly brought to mind the pracll- rious parts of the gown.

‘IW'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

11311131111111 .
RUSSIAN 11111-1001

3 ON, Aug 2,—(porrespondence

 

.13.

has decided to discontinue
'f the notice, which has been
guishmg leg wear of the
'ier for many years, and to
the Russian army boot.
decision was arrived at as ‘a re-
ast winter's campaign in

 
 

 
 

utte' was little or no protec-

 
 
 

men ‘suifering, not
lien, but from benumbed feet
' Large orders have alreadv
yen for boots, which will be
ed to the troops before winter
" as the War Office anticipated
winter in mud and water-

t' notice

3 , which is to be' ' dis-
' adopted because. of its
ainst snake bites in 111-“
some general throughout
)1 army, and in fact has
commencement of the pres-
been taken up by some of the

3 It however, has
bless under conditions pre:
urope, not only because of

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

m
,s' OOULAR JUDGE.

lit—Fully two miles from

 
 
 
 
 
 

0 this charge?
It was only a joke your

__ell 1st months because

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

#1111111 3333333333.- 3
1111101111 1111111113

3
3
7111: Associated Press)—The Brit-3spondence (if The Associated Pleas) with you when Yachting. Camping,'
3—- —-So that no useful information may

"w for did the thief carryl

 

ROTTERDAM Aug. 2. ~(Corre-3

3escape attention, the German Govern-
3ment has instituted a very thorough
isystem of examination of travelers
3crossing tide frontier from Holland
To deal with Americans there is on
lthe staff of the commandant of the

When it was found that Ihe3station on the border three officers Sample (1‘26. HORLICK’S. Racine, WI!-

3Who speak perfect English and have

mild and waté‘r and3a thorough knowledge of the United:
"0m States and Canada. One of them hails;

3from Milwaukee, where he was edur
lcated in the public schools, another
from St. Louis and the third from
‘Montreal.

3 After the traveler has undergone an
[examination at the hands of axGer-
3n1an non-commissioned officer, whose
‘chlef aim seems to be to find tout
whether he can speak or undgwtands
German, for Germsns are s plcious
30f German- speaking foreigners; he fls
3hsnded over to the three
speaking oflicers who entertain him
lavishly and proceed to extract all
the information that «they can,'1es'pe~
cially if he has ”spent any time in
sEngland. 'When. as it‘ often happens,
8the traveler scmts the object of the
inquiry, the ‘trio seek» another. and
probably more voluble passenger. ‘

i

 

'Nl'iGHTY UsEPUL.
The following conversation between
two small colored boys was over-

3Are You Ready3

English- /

. bankruptcy.

—7

 

CALL Us UP
and woflwlll rush our3trouble
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 a
~n‘sw system of
MODERN PLUMBING
3 JO'BBING A SPECIALTY

rYour Trip? Take 3

Honucu’s
Malted Milk I

1

Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing. 1

A nutritiougsatisfying Food-Drink ready

in a moment. A good light lunch when

fired or run down. Simply dissolve in water,

hot or cold. fA tine night' a rest is assured

3 if you take a cupful hot before retiring. 1 '
l 0111' Lunch Tablets are the some clean-

W;-
L

 

 

 

 

HORACE R.NASH

Plumbing and Hosting
Tel. 1364.
North Main St.

.‘No nbo’fltutolo‘fluouoflood"
‘ oo’llOBl-Icn’l. tho prim

ORGANIZATION BANKRUPT. 3
Judge John H. Banks decided Sat-

 

to

8. Norwalk

 

 

IMPOIIIINI IIIIIIGS V

All SHOULD IINIIII

A high wh'fte enameled stool of wool
01' metal, saves much strength in the
kitchen It can be drawn up to the
sink at dish washing time or it can be

drawn up to the kitchen or pantry ta-
'ble_for preparing food of various sorts

——in all ways it can be made to save
the strength of the cook. It is also a
good plan to have the waste basket
and the garbage receptacle-«which, of
course. must be closed, on low stools as
they are then easier to handle, mucn

easier to move, than when they are
'flat on the floor.

 

To take the place of the towel rack
that is fastened on the wall, for drying
dish towels and other small articles.
there is a very convenient little stand
ard clothes rack, that posseses the ad-
vantage of being movable. it'can be

lifted to the porch to get air or sun ~

shine and then lifted back again when
its load is dry.

 

In boiling create that are not tender
a tablespoon of vinegar added to the
water will render them much more

.tcnder, while gt the same time no taste

of vinegar will be apparent. Fish treat-
cd in the same manner will be whiter
11nd firmer.

 

A great many people are fond of
cabbage and turnips, but dislike to
have the house filled with the odo1 of
them. Here vinegar comes to the res-
cue. A pan with vinegar placed over
the enamel-or will destroy all doors.

W3“
.1» n

Vinegar is one of the greatest com

forts of the patient who has just come;

out from under an anesthe c. 11
cloth dampened with vinegar held to
the nostrils will settle the stomach. In
cases of typhoid fever where the tem
perature is high, 11 bath of one‘ihird
vinegar and two~lhirfiyfiepid water will

reduce the fever better than ice water‘3
and with much more comfort to the 1111-3

tlent When by accident one is burnV
ed with lye, vinegar will ease the paln3
to a great degree.

Cllm' te Failed;
3- Medicine Effective

 

Bufloro‘rl from Tuberculosis often
think that medicine will not hol
' them. Fresh air. regular habits an

and food old In restorin health.

ut’ more is often need e Many
have been restored to health by
Eckmnn‘s Alterativo. Read this:—

Weldon. Ill.
“Ge-Ilene-

o—Il‘lmxh -
mus-mm I have been ”and
m- a pro-our. trove. n-Deoe-
i1bu'fl. 1004. lunatic-ownin-
hofl Pacino-ll. which developed
to I‘ll run]
found).
to For!

0.0. pounds. the doc-
the loving given no no non-roost
“3 1 ‘ thmguvom 0- Jul;
1 wonderful remedy“ for dim-full filo-bio.

I11: 1 a.
lo" “without-7min

to.
ARTHUR WEBB.
ckma‘n'o) Altoratlvo is most
. olicaolouo in bronchial catarfii and
severe throat and lung aaoctionl

 

 

 

Irday that the Taylor Amusement
Company of Stamford should be con-
sidered a bankrupt organization and
has reported accordingly sto dege
lEdwin. S. Thomas, of the United
States court for this district. , Mr.
Banks was special master.in the
qtiéslion of whether or. not the Stem -‘
ford company should be considered a
bankrupt:

In giving a chattel mortgage to
John . ‘Walsh, of New Britain, the
court finds that the Taylor Company
wasinsolvent and thatdt-he givlpg o’
the chattel was an act of bankrupcy

 

 

‘ \enient nourishment. Dissolve a few
.1411: near souxn‘olis‘

in the mouth when fatigued or hungry.

are obtained by advertising to the
belt employers. The Sentinel reaches
this class in Nov-walk and vicinity.

OPTICIAN

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0. B. Jackson

1 and tip-building the system. Con-
tain- no harm ul or habit-tormin
drum. Accept no substitutes. Sum

81: regular also. :3. Sdol dby
loading druggists. Write for book-
let of recoveries.

Wok III In to". Initial-Ill.

 

 

53 watt. ternss'r
NORWALK
PHO3NE 4311

71

Everything in the Optical Line

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

The giving of this mortgage was one
of several acts alleged by severa‘
_creditors of the. respondent'concern,
which they contended were acts of

 

' v

 

 

‘« —-THE seer SITUATIONS
3am obtained by advertising‘ to the

Eyes Examined Free

 
 
 

 

 

(Sexy reflection!
Wants Drew/Waking

(carom

RIO

4....

Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review

All EMPIRE \FROCK 0F PECULIAR. CHARM.

ed with a lay- down collar. The at-
tached one- -piece skirt may be side
pleated or gathered. By releasing the
Empire Waist and attaching the skirt
to an underhody of fine lawn a. bolcro
effect may be gained Medium size re-
quires ! yards 36- inch material.

The waist is first tucked, following
lines of slot perforations for creasing-
and stitching. If preferred, however,
the locks can be substituted by galli-
ens, in which case the points at upper
edge. are trimmed off and the neck edge
of front gathered Gather underarm
and shoulder seams as notthed. Turn
horn in back at notches. The center-
bnck is indicated by large "0" pet-fora.-

iiiimifilii” ”“270
(idem
ESE

STfiY ‘ ‘
l'I"I‘ #J‘l

 

a,

 
 

il'l'l'i'I'I‘L-l
‘ 3mm l
1.3.1.1

.33.:3.1_

 

 

 

,tions. Gather lower edge of front and
back between double "TT' perforations.
Adjust stay to position unclernea3th
gathers, center- fronts even, sm'ali‘

large ‘0‘ perforation at center-back.
Send hound col to neck edge—on ',
’., ’the right slde—cn ner- ”-wbacks even, and

 

Inigo "O"! petforationtcvcn, then bind .’
left edge of neck. Close slecw seam .
and stitch up cuff seam as notched,
turn back cuff and sew sleeve into arm-
hole, with as little fullness as possible.
Close back seam of skirt from large

perforation at underarm seam and .'

\

along small "0" perforations in front, ’ 5

Dainty little model in fine French
gingham. Attached to the Empire
! waist is a one-piece skirt laid in side
pleats and finished with a deep hem.

 

 

Expressing the last word in style
and daintlness, this Empire frock will

“0" perforation to lower edge, finish
edges above for opening Turn item at
lower edge on small “0" perforations.
If desired pleat, crease on slot por-
forniions. bring folded edges to small
"0" perforations and fold near center-
If desired

For Sale by- The Clifford Pharmacy
and the” Stillson Powell Corporation

back to scam, press pleats.
gathered. omit pleats and gather entire
upper edge. Sew to lower edge» of

make a strong appeal to popular favor.
3Flne French gingham in pink. blue or
igreen would be an adorable material waist, center-fronts and backs even.
3 for the model. The front of the waist. A bias fold of the dress material
is tucked on either side of a narrow box stitched around the waist makes a neat.

’ pleat and the V-shaped neck is finish\and effective belt

‘Plctorlal Review Dress No. 6270. Sizes 4. 6. 8, 10,12 and it years. Price.
15 cents

2a.»?ufufoo9uf

COUPO

$2. 50 Sanitary Glass
' Kitchen Set for $115

 

.’

. -. ~. w 3

O

 

O

 
 
 
 
 
 

earrrowr’

O.

PRESENTED BY

The Evening Sentinel

Every Day Is 1: Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.

For RICH and P003.

Psesent this Coupon at our office with 5 others of

O

”'”‘”'”‘.9

9"3

’9’

5

get this

gm ; swam”

0'0

8

$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
3:3? to use, all complete, including eight pisses, for

Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
M

s

 

 
 

”5"3’93'W‘l’6”

 

3

 

 

TUESDAY AUGUST 3, 1915 '

 
 

con-f . 3 ',
secutive dates and the cost amount of expats: items and , 1 1

to prisoner'i-«What have --

the lake too fur-EX“
, 3 ~ ’ -.'3 Happy and strong and brave shall

t'nlov' use 13 son. on all things—.11 we ”fillet” that

heard at the “11351111135130“ navy yard- ibelt employers. The Sentinel reaches
"What foh day want dem big “ligating class In Nontalk and vicinity.

3i ihnpght we wouldn't hab no moh3;
wit.

3 “Well we has to hab' dent to hass

’e13n back. "

 

 

_:u-s:v

CASTO BIA

‘ . For Museum »
3333333 In on For Over 3070‘"

 
 

 

 

 

.we be~abel to endure all things and

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

The first confederation with any person about. to 391ml 8. 35311”
account should be the

THE FlRST CONSIDERATION

ty of the fund.

. This Bank, with its hundreds of satisfied'depositors, has that all-

always pleasing to us. 1

service

 

solute security desired and sneaking service that is second to none»f
in this State. An opportunity to perform a potential is "
May we have the pleasure of explaining to you the advantages we
- «offer? " ,3 3, .

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

3

 
 
 
 
 

 

1. Telephone 437a.

 

[1.me Steam Dyeing 81 Cleaning Co.
"- 1...... pRmGEPoa'r -..... 1

Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing 11 Cleaning Co.

8111: Dunn. Gloves. Blankets ind Laos Curtains Cleaned.

H. LVNOI. Prop.

 
 
 
 
 

. as State BL. Irlpalport

 

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