i}.
O.
' skins with the fruit mixture andt‘xre‘eze.
‘ Serve with sponge cake.
in Sitiiiilills
1011 101111 stout;
JELLY ROLL.
Watermelon Sherbet.
Take the red pulp and juice of 11st
ermelon, and to etery quart add one
(up of sugar and the juice of a lemon
Wespmnful 0t milk, one third tea- add whites of two eggs beaten to a
”gun of salt, one level teaspoon of froth and continue freezing
4m8 Dormer. one cup of flour, one
I If ubloopoon of melted butter. Beat eggs
.1), until light, add sugar graduall)? milk,
flour: gifted thoroughly with the ball.
I in: powder and salt, then the butter. 0 RATIONI
,Llne the bottom of a dripping 13:1
Tells How She Was Saved
. With paper, butter paper and sides 114
4,311.11, cover bottom of" pan with mix-
. lure and spread ev.eniy Bake 12 min-
lutes in a moderate 01e11. Take from
‘ oven and turn on a paper sprinkledI by T610118 Lydia E. Pink-
‘wlth powdered sugar. quickly removc' ml. vegetable
paper and cut off a thin strip from}
side and ends of cake. Spread with1 COM—:d'
"jelly or jam which has been beaten
to‘ccnslstency to spread easily and
run. After cake has been rolled roll
.mper around Cake that it may bet-
terkeep in shape. The work must be‘
done quickly, or cake will crack when
'4', rolling. 1
1 Louisville, Ky—" l thinkif moresulh
e
Egg Lemonade.
This recipe for an individual portion.
Squeeze half a lemon into a tall glass;
' add the well beatenyolk of‘one egg, 11‘
tiny pinch ‘of salt. the "heaping table
spoonful of powdered sugar and mix ' .
he'll. Then fold in the stittly whipped “d Could hardly stand t4he4pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that I
1 egg white and fill up the glass with any "y
preferred carbonated hater that has .Compound andlam so thankfulldid,
1 been chilled. Serte immediately. ac- for I am now a well woman. I sleep
companied with straws.
Coffee Milk Shake.
44 Pour into a high. cold tea glass one 1900WestBroadway, Louisville, Ky
4 4 cupiul of strong black coffee Fill up4
"'"the glass with chilled n1ill1.Add a "4343 which we publish Iregenume, 43 it
pinch of ground cinnamon, sugar to not fair to suppose th t if Lydia E.
4 taste and shake rapidly tot tour or the Pinkham’ sVegetsbieCo Compound has the
:minutes. Top each portion with t110 Virtuetohelp these women "1 WI" help
tablespoonfuls of sweetened 11 hipped. any other woman Who ’5 suffering in 3
. cre’am, flavored with vanilla extract. .1ke manner?
4. 4 If you are ill do not drag along until
Frozen Oranges : an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable
4 Scoup 01ft the pulp from four large Compound
oranges. Cover the skins with \1ate1 Write to Lydia E. Pinkl run
while the juice is strained, add one ModicineCo.,(confidcntlal)L
glass of fruit juice. sugar to taste, one Mass. Your letter wil be opened,
"cup of chopped peach preserves, and- road and answered by a woman
alt cup of chopped raisins. Fill the and held in Strict commence.
“Li
not. believe in opera-
.1. fatnting spells, bloated.
it.
E Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound for
NEW lNCOfl'POR'ATlONS
Motor Products Company. of Stamford:
-~ ~ sum was $100, 000 Capital.
A certificate of organization of the;
tor Products Company, Inc. located
in stamtord, was filed this week in the
illce.of the secretary of state. The 4::
‘ stock is to be $100. 0004. 4
74- certificate of incorporation of the c‘,‘
ray Brick Company of Berlin hasI
‘ filed; also of the Martin ClothingI
in ny of Greenwich.
dies of “Association have been
ell-by the New Haven Cynthia West-
Branch, I S. S. of Connecticut
certificate of organization of the
all Department Stores of Bridge
rt, capital $14, 000, has been filed.
6
'OO‘”
O
8.
i:
:
i1§T
it
t
HAD SHORT LOBSTER.
wNL‘l-NTTC, Aug.‘ 4.—Fish and Game
utectors Decker and Dimmock, of
Newllondon; were busy here last week
4 (had six local iobstermen before
'sftice"Davis' for violation of the state
tel" no; George H. Buéh had three
0
getthlc
2
Three eggs, one cup “3‘" one-half Put in freezer. and wbe nalf t’rozcn - .
women would take Lydia E. 1
.. P"
tumorous growth;
and would have to
be operated upon, ‘ ‘
but. I refused as! do ;
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable.
better, do all my housework and take 1
long walks. I never fail to praise Lyditt'
Mmygoodhealth”-M1s.J.i/1.Rnscn, ,
Since we guarantee that all teatime. .
o’oJoMMdu’oo’u'u’u 00.0.
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Sci ior $1.15
PRESENTED BY
he Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the don‘t atnount of expense items and
4 blended coloring, adds a decidedly new
‘ touch at the wrist and below the yoke
44 at the shoulder,
There were some charming new
I models shown on the Av enue‘the othel
, 'day, quite eclipsing the cretonne costs.
4 the blazer-striped flannels and the
beach coats of tan toweling. One was
a soldat blue, bordered in‘ old gold at
the front, with cuffs and collar to
match; with the smacking done in the
same shade of wool. , One of the was
red had a Grecian border in blue at
‘the lower edge and was smocked in
Idark blue. while a brilliant green was
combined with white. To all outward
Sl'lllllSllOliS lilillll .
Till Alli 0i DRESSING
Smocked Sports Costs.
The woman to whom *e unusual up.
penis will welcome these latest novel-.
ties. They offer a relief from the or-
dinary cut-anddried sweateri are far
more ,becoming to the average Woman,
4smarter and more swagger than their
appurances, they are the garden,
Ismocks, a trifle shorter and belted, it'
:is true; but, nevertheless, with tlIeI
:same quaint air that goes so charming-
4 ly with the cretonnes. calicoes and nov-
4 city printed pique skirts.
|
immumé
2 11111011111111
41t'c Grandmother's Recipe to Keep
? Her Looks Dork, Glossy, Thick.
4 The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
land Sulphur for darkening gral'.4
streaked and faded hair is grand"
Imother’s treatment? and folks are?
again using it to keep their hair a
1
good even color. which is quite son-
4 slble. as we are living iii an age When I
Ea youthful appearance is of the great
4est advantage,
' Nowadays, dhough, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
‘ sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell 8 rcady~touse
product called “\Vfiftlp' Sage and Sulv
I phur Compopnd”o at 50c a hot
.1' tie. it is' tery po oflhr‘ 'becnuse
4nobody can discover it has been up
til
m4 ,- .;.,,,;-t4,,45,. ll. 4p1ied. Simply moisten your comb ox
Ilm ”.44 44,44 ”it 4‘ '. "‘III'4. ‘. Ia soft brush with it and draw 1111s
111224, 141444444 114121.4hiIW1, E ' $4". I 44 through your hair, taking one small
ll: Illlihiliiliiili mill Ill M'liittaii’t Illllllllilim “ strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
predecessors. 1‘ light-weight 3““ j"'Qladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
59” material ‘3 “59d E" the making: is that, besides beautifully darkening-
Thl“ comes I“ all the brilliant shades" the hair alter a low applications, it
the emerald greens, the popular rOSGIalso produces that soil lustre and
shades, the soldat blues. and in black 4appearance of abundance which 43 so
“a WM“ checker- board and diamond. attractive; besides, prevents dandrulr,
checks. Hand‘smockiug. I“ ediciently, itching scalp and falling hair.
M
RT
CALL US or ‘
and we will rush Our trouble
man right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
4 home. if your
PLUMBING.
is defective. antiquated. unsani-
tary or worn out have us make
necessary repairs or install a
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
uoalcsamnt
4 Tel. 1354.
North Main St.
ti ___4_ ____4 4_~ _
«’«°«m’«°«’«2«’n’«°~§d .
i.
Woman‘s
4s. Nor-wk
‘1
, —THE oss'r SITUATIONB
are obtained by advertising to the
bolt employers’. The Sentinel reaches
this class in 11mm and vicinity.
VI 4rt lobstbrs in his possession and
cats and costs. The others
$1.15.
4 ., bless the girl who works! She
't4.too proud to earn her own liv-
‘ ashamed to be caught at her
sk. She smiles at you from
3. .
\.
WASHING DAY GRIEF.
- _ worthy of her esteem. Lift 1 '
; not to her, young man, as she
‘ .She‘ s a queen in the realm film-34,” ‘Auting, 4
She‘s- a
princess :1way4‘fighlin4g at the front.
pl) lsbwsshing. factory grease (149
'21. tons lnb‘: but it‘ is- an honest
stays misfortune from 1the ‘cl‘alinsd 'Mrs Barron.
slid loved one
potent shield re4ply,44
e'rs wife in a parpgysm oi grim
-"l7ilhatever is the matter " ex.
l 32. 50.. Samiary Glass Kitchen Set.
Ready to "use. all complete, including eight pieces, for
‘3: Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
he counter or desk or printer; s .. -WEDNESDA4Y- AUG; 4’ 1915 \
4T4here is a sweet memory
' hiTg she touches. She is like WW “wwwgoww 44444
Mrs. Barron wan1 paying a visit to 1’
'v'vhiise husband was
4‘4‘The vis-
“Ain't yer heard." was the sobbing
'fBill‘s in ’orspital with both
Mrs. Barron was obviously shocked.
OPTICIAN
. freeze it.
I viously stirred. mix carefully together.
11111111111 111111
111 31101111 114th
Nourishing Foods
Some very fine dishes for invalids
are made from beef. Cut a pound 01
best‘ lean steak in‘small pieces, place
in glass fruit jar, cover tightly and set
in a pot of cold water; heat gradually
to boil and continue this steadily three
or four hours, until the meat is like
white rags End the juice thoroughly
extracted; Season with very little salt,
and strain through a wire strainer.
Serve either warm or cold.
’When beef tea is wanted for imme r
diate use place in a common pint yel-
low ware bowl add very little water.
cover with saucer, and place in a mod
erate oven; if in danger of burning.
add a little more water. To make bee.
tea more palatable for some patients.
For beef tea to one pint oi beef es
sence quite hot add u tcacup of the
best cream. well heated, into which
the yolk of a fresh egg has been pro-
season slightly and serve.
I
l
usmc LEFTOVERS. l
Oi course, in using ”‘ioi‘tmerafl I
so nothing new must be added.
Tough steak may he finely chopped,’
seasoned with salt pepper and onions
and it led in little cakes.
A. nice stew can be made of the
pieces of cold beef. Willem in small
pieces and cover with water. boll un-
til tender, add an onion, carrot. pota-
toes, nlittle turnip, a spoonfulof rice.
pepper and salt. Serve with slices (ll
toasted bretii. 1' ,5“
Scraps of" veal. mutton, lamb or
icon pork, alone or all together make
a line meat pie or, finely chopped up. ,
may be heated in tomato sauce.
Remnants of fowl of any kind can
be served with cream sauce; hushed
with 11 dash of mustard and served on
toast: used as sandwiches. The bones
of fowl 11101111 simmered in water for
11 long time, ghe the foundation for a
rich soup.
Chop pieces of cold ham finely sea
son with onion and mntard and use
for sandwiches. with scrambled eggs
Or in hash Horseradish makes a
good seasoning for this
Cold potatoes may be fried, hushed,
creamed and used in salads I
Other vegetables may be used in
hash or stews, or as a vegetable salad
Cold beans and corn warmed up in
milk make a fine succotash.
Cold rice can be made into a pad-
ding or used in muffins and griddle
cakes.
Make hash and balls with left over
fish. Chop cold oysters finely and
add to poultry dressing. Dry anal
pound all stale bread and use for
rolling croquettes and fish in.
Fry cold oatmeal 0r wheat in butter
land serve with cream and sugar.
‘, "Waste not. want not." is the met
to which should be hung‘ in every
kitchen: every kind of food left over
can be utilized in some way.
i.“ ;____.___.._‘_'......
—Thero's no job in this. city that
cannot be filled by a really CAPABLE
worker-and all capable workers tem-
porarily out or work. watch the Senti-
O. D. Jackson
Everything, in. the 0W5“ We
no] "help wanted" ads closely.
j so WALL crossr-
NORWALK. "
PHONE 438
Wswwnmw
With a view to easing the grief. how-
ever. she. ::said
“But the governmentgyill be sure to
. provide for you ” I
"That ain't it, ” was the tearful re-
spouse. “Who‘s a-goin' to 111m the
mange] for me on washln-days now.
i’d like ter know?" '
i
Th‘l‘s Bank. with its hundreds
.—-.
—-Probably a lot of people with no
greater ability than you" m. new
higher salaried “' positions—rehaving
"marketed their IBI'VlGBI" through 1
Sentinel want advertising. .
.. always pleasing. to us. .7
' otter?
The City National Bank
THE FIRST CONSIDERATION ,
The first conisderation with any person about to open a bank
account should be the safety of the fund.
solute securityt desired and smoking Service that is second to none
in this State: An opportunity to perform a4 personal service is
May we have the pleasure of explaining to you ,the advantages we
0.1111111." scrum sn‘d1.4etockhoiders' Liability. 1300.610 00.
4,444.”:
of satisfied depositors, has' “that “ab.
u'lj'ry
THESAMEO
'COMFOR
POWDER
That New England Physicians, Nurses and Mothers have
.used for 20 years. now put up in a Beau__t_i_______ful New Box. I
ll‘
‘ “Scalpel-.1 ”E ,
omfor
'IADI
POWDER
4:63
....__.I
D
This is guaranteed to be the same old Comfort Powder
made so many years in Hartford, Ct., by E. S Sykes, its
ori inator, now put up in a more attractive package,
an Mr. Sykes’ signature added to identify the genuine.
It is the unequal
ed healing powder for
Skin Affection: of Infants & Children
Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly
medicated preparation. for chafing, itch-
ing. scalding. eczema. infants scald head. rashes and hives. bed sores, skin irritation
caused by eruptive diseases and bandages, and to prevent the spread of infection.
25:. I 503.! Ill Dmufll Department Sumo-Trial Box Free.
THE COMFORT POWDFJK CO“ Boston. Mass. mrrhndbon.
.....I w...—
(gory (Sij/JI’dCIiCdl .
flame Dreff/‘ld/(in9
Lemony
by Pictorial Review
A delightfully sort and simple frock.
Sohoft and full that the skirt 'swlngs
mcofully with every movement is this
evening frock for a debutante or young
girl. it is made of chiffon cloth and
.has I. gathered waist of taffeta in the
newcoatee elfect.
For avoroso also the costume calls
for 5% yards 40- inch chiffon cloth.
with 1% yards extra for tho romeo. and
2 yards 27 inch all~ovsr lace for tho
Tolopbono ms.
‘A‘AAAAA‘AA‘A-A““A‘
1r v
Prepared Expects/{y Hr This Nluupaper
mama races FOB. YOUNG 111111.
Pictoripl, Review Costume N40. 6808.
ll. lyngc Sietiin Dyeing & Cleaning (Io.
---' BRIDGEPORT ----- ‘
Formerly known so Iridmrt Steam Dyslop ‘ Cleaning Co.
Silk bronco. Gloves. Illnklto and Lsoo Curtains Cleaned. .
H. LYNGI. Prop. 293 State St, Bridgeport
An N Advertisement
in The Evening Sentinel
guimpc. Sliver suit materials 111:1y ho‘
submitutcd (or the .Ltttimpe if [Ift‘l‘i‘lT'HLl
First take up “it' outer-front until
lmtk. first t'lusing' 50.1111 as notched:
l-‘ut'm (‘tll‘tl shining. creasing on small'
"(1" pct'l‘urzitintis; stitch :i-ltl 111111 from’
(illilllil mint-1:, inserting t'nrti.
the Tallllll'ttl sin. 1.1.141 right—front on.
mmsmm 4
Si” QT??? “\Q‘}
””2122?
up
MI‘II- l
line of two large,
"1111" perforations. indicating center»
front, and three large. "(mt)" perfora-
tions center-back. Adjust casing un-'
dct' corded shlrring, centers even4
(large "0' perforations indicates cen-
ter-hack), sinull' ‘o' perforation at un-
der-arm scam; double‘ 'oo" perforation
indicates upper edge of casing. Goth--
er pcplum between double‘ '"T'l‘ per-
forutims sew to lower edge of outer
front and back, center drums and backs
even; large "‘0' perforation indicatesl
cantor-back. small “0" perforation at!
under-arm seam. Arrange on waist,‘
center-Trams. center-backs and, under-.
arm seams even; bring pointed ends to.
small "0" perforations in waist front4
and back and tack.
The pulled sleeve is very attractive,
To make it. first close. seam as notched
and gather between double‘ ‘TT" por-
foratlons. i
For the skirt. closc back seam froml
large "0'“ perforation to lower edge,
Torn hem at lower edge on double 3‘00”
perforations. Stitch straight gathered:
ruffles 2 inches wide (when finished)
along crossllnes of single small "0"
perforations. Gather upper edge bo-z
tween double "T'l‘" perforations. Bowl
to lower edge of waist over only. con—i
ters even. small “o" perforation at un-
der-arm scam. I
Eliseo 14, ions and 20 years. 13110.. 4
leli, 11-111ch oven.
, _- AA‘A“A
- A-‘ _A-A- : '_'_v
A
v—gv
Gel Deatred Results
(li'uw toi ‘
t
Norwalk Chronicler