:1.) ’ fill 0000 000000:
Pomona Hash. i
Slash enough but potatoes to makel
fin cups. Add quarter of a. cup of
t. he“: pepper..and one beaten eggf
of minced lamb and brown. 1
Scalloped Lamb. 1
. of m potatoes, then a layer of lamb.
_ dish is full. Season well and pour over
all a cup of water and a tablespoon oft
inter. Bake in a hot oven half an
hour.
Currant ice Cream. ,
Sweeten one quart of cream with»
throefourtbs cup of sugar, add one;
and a half of sugar. turn into it a halt
cup of boiling water and when melted
and hot turn over the berries; let
them stand in a warm place or in the’
sun, stirring every few minutes fontwu
hours. then set away ,,to chill until,
needed. '
Maple Mousse. .
Dissolve one teaspoonful of gelatine
-. ’over a tire one minute. add a cup", powder in four tablespoonfuls of hm‘tended to touch the water. The nets.
Iwater; add one cup of good maple
syrup and the yolks of six eggs; best"
together and stir over the fire until
- Mincgllaml: «moss; mafia“: ‘0‘: they thicken but do not let them boll.gKlV95 them entree wherever the one-
' cups. “9 n a a “g a ‘ aye Pour into a bowl and beat until the piece fink dress may 80- |
mixture is cool, then fold in one pint
into a mold without a dasher and pack.
Cleve Caké. ‘ - ?
'
msém noawsnx We mamas.
‘4‘, ;,
l
THURSDAY, AUG. 5
D
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I u"'-r'r't’..‘vl’- I.” J v O f U U C d.’ ‘,C “m»-»$ ‘u-I. - In»‘ .a. On ‘~. - ‘
LATEST FASHIONS
SUGGES‘I‘IONS mm" ‘ EVelvet Combines 'With Hemp and Chip.
diminish
Wash frocks are not what they used
to be. indeed, you have to rub your-
eyes and look twice tmbelieve such ai-
together smart garments were ever ill-4
the voiles, the Swisses, and even the“,
linens, have that mysterious some,
thing called chic in their make-up that:
i
“d “3““ "mm“ and ““1"" “m“ we? of well drained whipped cream. Turn Skim Overlap Wam- and Vice Verna
The treatment of the waistline is one
Ein salt and ice for five hours; remove of the most important of the trucks
from the mould and sprinkle over Ihfithat the big stores are showing us.
mousse elem tablesnoonfuls of groundj invariably. the skirt comes up and tin-
Ialmonds. L ‘
islles with a heading at the girdle, or
the waist extends into n pepium an
covers the skirt. This overlapping o.
hemp and chip.
3is held at the center with a pin stuc
through diagonally. The head of the
pin is a flower cut out of a flat
wood and painted in color.
Velvet is one of the fads in summer
1hats.
However.
‘Girdle Effects.
The narrow ribbons, usually of vel-
vet. or with crosswise cord. or in rath-
er heavy crossgrsin with a picket pdge.‘
are sometimes drawn around the waist
and knotted in a little bow and short
ends. or in long loops and very long,
ends in the back; but they are more of-
d ten used to finish or trim some. other”
girdle arrangement. or to give the ef-
e-¢-‘-¢‘.’0~““0-0-“ ' ' a -‘
O 0 O a v ‘1' a A'. """"fi'. 3" ’ ' ' 1
. t a n .
O.d.,‘- ' on-.- ‘.a,d«‘,‘.v.v.o.c.v.',c an- v't u-u.‘~..-.-.. . O u ‘»Ih -\‘ .n .‘f-
. i
it is seldom used-
alone. This season, it combines with:
One particular at-
itractive but has a wide soft brim otj
' white hemp, with the low, close-fitting
crown of black velvet finished at the.
,front with a swirl of black velvet This
kiragments. that nothing he lost," and
piece of economies [00 conspicuous.
I
\
illuminates
All violin ~ now
Household Economics.
One of the most important duties of
the housekeeper is to gather up the
_ defy ei’rdctical _
flame Drerrfldkingte~ee
(gram
l
l
at the same time not have these small
With a
little care, every scrap or state bread
can be made available. All the crusts
‘ and small. pieces should be spread on a
'pan and dried slowly in a warm oven.
Prepared Especially For 7711': Newspaper ,
by Pictorial Review
it saw: or mm rossmumzs. . .
yoke-belt may or may not hdve pock-
or on the stove shelf is better, as then W; ffi'w'ilglisixlfillgi come in two widths,
there is no danger of the bread being g/g%?: of the m” 118 a most the depth.
forgotten and burned. When the ggéééé Pleated skirts are not stimuli to
pieces are perfectly dry. purthem on ,’ ¢%%%é make if they are properly handled. (he.
the bread board and roll them until ' t: ‘- ’ “We ”1“ “new be“?! to the contrary-
in this instance. the first step is to ar-
range the gems together, according to
notches; then pleat. creasing on lint-s of
slot perforations, and bring folded edged
\i\\"“‘
very line. Put them away in a glass
fruit. jar in a dry place. They will keep
for months. and can be used for pud-
dings. for breeding meats, flail cro-
$st
we»
\\\\
egg beaten and cook for twenty~tive‘ Mix‘ one cup of sugar, one egg. one the waist and skin we” a welcome feet of girdle'lines without the reality'ouettes, etc. or for thickening soups. ‘ .
’ ' ‘ . ““9 0’ mm“ “ tablespoon 0' butter. mo:l'ellei' from more pronounced joinlngsi . . G ham b ead
minutes in a double boiler. Loot, add teaspoons of baking powder a tea-i _ _ _ _ I. STOC N ‘ Always keep the rs r
so teaspoonfuls of vanilla and oneS 0w of cloves and “m". enough wand ‘3 m “59" a ”‘mmm'é ‘0’ we; . K' G ECONOMY' crumbs separate from the white ones.
pint °‘ cream. Prepare currents by‘ lifake a stln‘ dough Bake in a model-1 dress. . . “ hen you buy hosiery always “'3“ they are be” ’0’ puddings and "0‘
sprinkling sugar over them. Let them “9 oven 5 there are skirts Wllh slightly raised tit least two pairs alike for the sake so good for breadlng, because they will
, stint! for one hour; press through a" ‘ ' *waistllnes and plain incu-aud-a-half of— economy. One stocking frequentlvburn quicken if you have a‘qualltity‘
«sieve, removing all seeds. Freeze‘ “flaw“: Ome” with wide gum" ”t" “'38“ ”9‘9” ”19 other. and having of slices of dry bread, dip them quick-l
L ilow the heading, and again, the skirt ”'0 PM" alike 9030193 you 10 match ly. one at a time. in a bowl of cold
\\§\
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Wm
&“
W
\ §\
news
new“
\
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N.
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~—
Almonade.
W
plightly. 'add the current juice and till-i
lsli‘freezing. Serve with tiny squares
Spanlsh Paddling.
‘tiollltwo cups of milk, add two beat-
” eggs and cook until thick. Cut slices
”of stale bread, dip in the custard 'and
try brown on both sides. Pour over a
lemon sauce made by boiling a cup or
_ water. half a cup of sugar; add a tea-
spoon of dissolved cornstarch and boil
live minutes. Remove from the tire,
add two teaspoons of lemon iuice, a
'tilespoon of butter. mid'a‘ little nut-
meg. "
Vanilla Cream to Use with a Sauce.
WA quart anti 2-. pint of rich cream
lid ‘one pintot‘ rich milk. with one
tyoti‘ndnot sugar and a dessert spoontul
ftlle best vanilla flavoring. should be
arefully mixed and turned into the
eezer-and frozen hard. When ready
‘0 r it: Wash. hull and halve a quart
{fresh} fine strawberries. Take a cup
s l ,
Rub ”"99 pounds 0‘ loaf sugar m;is_sltirrud or corded, with the heading the better ones. Every pair of stock-twitter and put in'one layer on a drip-
extelldlng above. The ‘Lpeplulns, too, “‘83 BhOUld be marked Mill 0 ,9Dfiflfll;prillg pan; set the pan in a hot ovenI
Many “1”“. 80 ”ill they can be'xtnatched nil ' for about ten minutes, when they \willt
half a pint ot water for live minutesfi.
when a thick syrup will be obtained.{
Blanch six ounces or sweet ainlondsi;
and pound them ill a mortar. adding a:
dessert spoonful of orange flower wat't
er. a drop at a time. Mix with half a
pint of cold water, stir well and leave
for a few minutes. strain through a
fine sieve, add to the syrup and boil
{01:20 minutes. When cold, bottle “for,
use. Two teaspoonfuls to a tumbiefull
of cold water. ‘
i
-TAKE our THE ASHES. g
implum idea, the waist has a vest. leav-
are treated in different ways.
are made with the new normal waist. “my “I!" Pei" launuged. '
, .
lines, but there are still a few with Um;
raised walstllnes.
ing an open space ln!
front.
double lines of sllirring. a crushed gir-
die, a belt of the material. or one ot
the new fancy belts of garnet leather
and white kid‘s
Midsummer Hap of Satin.
ill the peplutn
.V,‘
‘Trlpp "met with a.
ESu'nday afternoon.
Usually, wun lilo PEACH PIT LODGES lN WOMAN'slor a loaf of stale bread can be made
THROAT.
Al» the “'RlSUlllei there flTe1Hoad to Hospital So Rough That Ride
In an Auto lofted It Out.
I CHESTER, Aug,€ 5,—ffirs. Algernon utes. and when cool. will out Ilike a,
.. 1‘ ‘ , peach and the stone sllpt‘otl and us. much for use as such. the best parts? in any of me "mm materials of the
Uremta ,8 due to the circulation in. Satin hats areas innovation of the. come lodged in her throat. She suffer- may be cut into table napkins and will; amt,“
the sysmm of poison and waste pmgmidseason. Large shhpes are favoreded greatly as all the usual methods last full long enough to Day for “‘80
. l \ .
ducts that should lie removed from I in these. and trimmings are unique undEemployetT-in such cases failed.
the blood by the kidneys. ii the ushesi
are not removed the fire dies and the‘
machinery stops. So with the w
matter that causes
muscles.
Sold everywhere.
original. A broad brllnlned white sat-l
The attending physician recommend-
in’ has a flat bow inserted in slits in thef ed her removal to tile hospital where
aste ,‘ front of the crown; a black satin hast more heroic treatment could be admiri-
products or the system. “19}. Kidney‘white velvet birds pasted flat on theiistered. Tile physician, who came in
Pills help the kidneys remove \tvaste5crow'n of wool made in four sections.isn auto, decided to take. her in his mu.
, rheumatism. ieach section embroidered in a differentlchine. They had gone il.’< far as Shal-
serve the following sauce is turned aches and pains, stiff joints and sorgcolor. The last suggests the cap of tlle'lorville, when the jar of the car dis-
ijockey set down on the top of a~satln' lodged the stone. They then returned
that. with coloring even moré'brllliant.l home. '
lire ‘P‘ersons Hurt in Rear-End Col-
, ‘ lialon Near Bostonr
be on, Aug. 5.-——Three men were
_ 'wb seribusly, in a rear-end col-
}: betwen two passenger trains on
:1 Railroad, between Atlantic rail-
>station and the Noponset bridge.
a. in. yesterday.
a rear car of the train ahead was
es’co‘pedby the locomotive of the
in. The shlck of the collision
passengers about so that prac«
l'y, all wereseverely shaken up.
injured are n. w. Tirrel, 19 Put-
'.' ,9 reel. East Weymouth. passeng-
_§gd'hul:t: W. EnBatchelor of Co-
. ‘bl'akeman, head seriously-cut;
guts Express messenger seriously
—.——— ———-
TWO' DOM-MON SUMMER AIL-
MEN'rs. ,
Th ,usands‘of hay fever and asthma
“who are not able \to go to-the
a find, relief in Foleyfs Hon~
Tsr'ponfipound. it alleys . the
n, soothes and heals raw
reaping bronchial tubes and helps
onirdifhculty in breathing.
sound, refreshing sleep pos
' yvvhere.
imposeos'r MAN seas.
ESTER, N. H.. Aug. 5;—lrv-'
d‘iin the bathroom of _ a
. use, with the gas jet part-
" newlines of Bridgeport" ‘was ”ins powtler. -
3915. List furnished from ofiice of A.
M. Wooster,' solicitor of
Bridgeport, Conn:
Burdett Loomis. Hartford, setting
and ungumming fiber plants.
patents.
Old Colony Division of the Now John N. Mscdonald. Hartford, chain?
repairing implement. (Re-issue).
Joseph .Sachs, Hartford. anti-theft
device for incandescent lamps.
John H. Cow lshaw, New Britain,
folding bonnet box.
William H. Gates. New Haven. selfA
opening adjustable die-head.
William E. Sparks, New Haven, night
latch. ‘ ‘ '
Benjamin M; Des “‘Jardins, 'West
Hartford, typewl‘iting machine.
Alden L. McMurtry. Sound Beach,
duplex diaphragm born or signal.
Edward G. Schleicher,~ Stamford,
running gear for vehicles.“
Arthur F. Schodeld. Stafford Springs.
lug-strap holder. 7
Wellington HrSears.
tion clutch.’
ins' jack. " .. ’ -~ .
lamp. . . ' ‘ >
‘ ». Trsde“ Marks. .' V
electric fans. ». .
Pritaln. ,.certaivn__ named. hardware
plumbing and steam fitting «supplies. '
Mohawk Mfg. Co.,.Torrington_. bak
‘ “ducts HortAcs'i VlNDlOATEDi-
" 1 acid stomach.
Ansonis, fric-
‘Frederick C.,Spencer. Guilford. lift-
Vincent ’S'zamier, Terryville, safety
The American Hardware Corp. New
this mi 00000
i
‘1
‘Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Feel Like?
Lead or Bladder anthers.
, Most folks forget that the kldneys,‘
{like the bowels. get sluggish and clog-E
:ged and need a flushing occasionally;
.else we have backache and dull mini
'ery in the kidney region, severe head-
i aches. rheumatic twinge’s; torpid liver,
sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders, ,
You simply must keep your kid-
neys active and clean.x,and».tbe mo
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region. get about four ounces
of Jud Salts from any good drug store
here. take a tsbiespoonfui in a. glass
of water before breakfast for a, few
days and your kidneys'wiil then act
fine. .Thisfamous salts is made from
the acid of grapesand lemon juice.
combined with lithis. and is harmless
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal. activity. it also
neutralizes the acids in the urine so
«it no longer irritates. thus ending
bladder disorders; ~ ' ‘
The Mysto Mfg. Co..'l’levv Haven‘. ' Jed Salts is harmlessfinexpenslve;
makes a delightful effervescent llthia-
water drink which everybody should
take new and thento keep their kid-
serious
‘ neys , clean. thus, avoiding
complications. '
' A‘ well-knovtm local drugglst ears he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
' Two NJ... TRAINS BUMP. _ CONNECTICUT PATENTS. . ' - ‘ “m
.. , ' The following were issued August ii. lf BACK “UR-[s “SE . '~ | CALL US UP
and we will rush our trbuble
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
new system of ~
MODERN PLUMBIN
JOBBING A sPECIALTY
:- accidenLn-esh loaf. y
sgieéwgs‘eattng' a’
\ ' '\.\\
m
brown and crisp, and should be served
at once on a warm plate. Stale rolls
to corresponding lines of single small
“0" perforations and bring folded edges
each of the line of double "on" per-
forations together on the line of double
- '00" perforations. Stitch as illustrat-
ed. leaving seam to left of center-front
free about 12 inches for a placket. and
press. Close seams under pleats. Ad-
just p inch belting to position under-
neath upper edge shift for a stay;
stitch upper 9 gen together.
lf the deep oke-belt is desired. use
the entire pattern and cut off pointt‘d
end on large “0" perforation. The belt
”can he made. to close in the back by
slashing on line of four small "0" per-
forations. after which a pocket can be
inserted. Adjust on skirt. center-fronts
and center-backs even. the small “0"
perforations being used to indicate the
center.
Belts will be used a great deal during
the fall and winter. and kid in various
colors makes ideal belts for separate
skirts.
Sizes 22. 24. 26, 28, 80. 82 and 84 inches
equal to new if sprinkled with a little
cold water. put in a deep pan, covered‘
i and set in a moderately hot oven. Toni .
iminutes is long enough for rolls to;
,heat; a loaf will require fifteen min-i
u
.5 ‘ .
When table cloths‘ are wOrn too
! ~ ' , ‘ ‘ I h
' { New .deé‘gn in amour-pierce: side-
plented-skirt. suitable to development
akin. The make good One may choose .betwoen serge,
trouble 0‘ m g y 5broudrloth. gabnrdlne. taffeta. poplin
picnic napkins. or for the children to: or voile as it material for the develop-
Clll‘l'y 10 SChOOl- Last week I made "‘0; ment of this smart four-piece. side—
curving cloths from a partly‘worn, pleated skirt. It has many charming
‘ , with a stri 8. possibilities if one desires it change
table. cloth. cutting “mm 1) from the original model. For instance,
0‘ in“ "3‘1 border on one side, and it may have. a yoke-belt that fastens
SiliChlllK a 51.1499 on ”"3 other “"90 either at the back or front. and the
sides. miterlns the comers ““1 "Mil Pictorial Review Skirt No. sacs.
ing a fringe about an inch in depth-sill waist. prim 15 “mm
around. When done. starched and. ———-1 _______.__—-¥
ironed, i felt quite proud of them I WW“
“ ‘ run cu. ill ~woru bed blankets or . .
M k l H ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
comforts, pttst using on a bed, niakel
. good pads to put under a stuir carpet.i --..-. BRIDGEPORT ------
’ . . '3 r use net as. My, ‘
‘ I"ugly ““t‘l “thing‘s 1:12:12 alljd be af Formerly known 0 Bridgeport Steam Dyeing ‘. Cleaning Co.
“m as 18 b ' ’ Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtllnl Cleaned.
Telephone 4735. H. LYNGE. Prop. 293 State St. Bridgeport
—i _—‘.
great saving to the. wear of the stulfl
learpet.
i
l
i ‘""'—_"' l
‘ LIVER ;
? TROUBLE. ,
l The discomfort and dangers of hot p
weather are doubled if the liver is:
islugglsh and~tlie bowels inactive. Fo-l
iley Cathartic Tablets are prompt,
iwholesome. effective in action with-1
—SLUGG|SH CAUSES _ '
‘ HORACE it. NASH
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354.
North Mlln St. I. Norwllk
‘
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble '
tout griping or pain. It you feel lazy;
;and languid, bloated or overfull, at
i Foley “Cathartic Tablet will help yous.
3*Stout persons welcome the light and i
lfree feeling they bring. .
' Sold everywhereN \
____________.————-———
W
t’
.3150 ~: Sanitary Glass *
ow
" -—1'HE ass-r SITUATIONB
are obtained by advertising to the
best employers. The Sentinel reaches porarily out of work. watch the Sentl- .
this clue in Norwslk and vicinity.
O. DQ‘Jackson? '
OPTICIAN
' Everything-in the Optical-Line-
~ Eyes-‘fExammed Free
'—There's no job in this city that
cannot be filled by a really CAPABLE
worker—and all capable workers teln-
liitclien Setter $1.15
passes-ran av
“m The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen» Set Day.
Far RICH and P003.
Present‘this Coupon at our office with 5 others of {one
secutive dates and the cost amount "of expense items and
get this ‘
‘ as. tht. eraser
NORWALK
mesons m
\
. $2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
Rea
gy— to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for ,. ..
$1.1
Every set: guaranteedu-Stron est, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary andMost Economical Ma e. ' .
' THURSDAY. AUG. 5. i915
mosnzwmvmwwwméwmwm‘
W-
a
Try 'An AdveriiSemenl V
SWW' _ o”3’°5"5”3”6"8”6"e"6”6”e”6"
.‘Horace iJohnson, “the-sage of Mid- While it is only trouble. ' ’
dlealiadddm,‘ about a Week ago. pro- . . ‘ ' , *
Tdicted severe rain and (wind storms‘ ~lf your tenant‘s move. use a Sen-
.for‘ the New England Coast for Au-xrvtinel To Let Ad. They are read by a
glist 4. Sand 8. and'the'ipresent storm madority of the Depblé in' Nor‘w’alk.
appears.to...cemnlstely tultflllllslorsl ‘ ’ ‘ ' "
ligand-liq was found sltt- cast. - . ~ ' "
mmwotlmfn : ':.C'AS-TO RJA
‘ on. 'Attemtpts on the pal!
police to‘ revive him with .a
ere unavalling. The police
an took hisow‘n me. but
. ere can » assign. no reason
‘ ,act. The‘batlfroom door
6
v
The/City N 'aition’al Bank
. w'rH-s, miter CONSIDERATION; » . l. ._ 1:.
The first conisderation withany person about to open a bank
account should be the safety of the fund. _' , 7 . .
This Bank, “with its-hundreds of satisfied depositors, has that at»
solute security desired and'a banking service that is ‘ second to none“
'0
.a" ‘
l
played there for s3. “ ES! gals .
n.2,
“a
. Mir-iron mortgerrigeoyazi m! _ F0! Infants and Children - in this State. An opportunity to perform a persdnal servicfigfi
“ iii“: “if... . . ~ in Use screw-realms ”m1 items to , 's
“Mimi, Brldzeport 4 ‘2 malarial» . Alw- shear. j « ,_ 3 . i . May we have the pleasurepf explaining to you the advantages we} . V. ‘ , , , . , . _ : . . . ‘
bananas..." ‘ mm disses slant: of . Wet . ._ . . . . ., . «mm ("The Even," Sentinel-u _
' . . _ x . » ' “I'm. . ° , t‘ yoanitai. Surplus an‘d ‘StookhOlders NLtaEliity. $300,000.00. - , : ' ‘ : . . . _ . . .
mutter. . W“ m \- . ‘. ~ - ~ .. . ~~ .7 - T 7",. .
Norwalk Chronicler