O.
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at.
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Vanila Cream.
of pure gleam. a half cup
at has been melteda with a
Hill of hot 1111116111111 allowed
. lg pe from the inside of the
'. hm as much of the soft center
{poled nil half a saitspoon, add it to
fare and freeze. it this cream
used for an invalid. the suga .1-E1
out entirely. and it therebyTE
the purest creanl known and
nourishing.
BlElcult Glgce. "\
twelve ounces of sugar, the
or eight eggs and two tablespoon-
{E vanilla Turn into a double
E ltd cook until it begins to thlck—1
stain through a sieve into the
alreese ten minutes, then open
a little powdered sugar and
a pound of stale maca-
not have been rolled into
T-‘rozcn Custard.
cl rich custard. .with the yolks.
it. three quarters of a cup or
_ bud boil in double boiler until
' WING is the right consistency.
it ideal. then add a pillt of heavy
on until stiff with three table-'
.11; of powdered sugar and add
. 'tllo custald with a tablespoon
“s best vanilla flav.oring sm- all
his, the freezer and freeze. r1111 will
three pints of cream, or enough
the ten people with one poltion
. Peach Tarts.
" make the fresh peach tarts line
11111111111111 rich puff paste, decorat-
th .ad‘ge with braiding“ urinal-king.
In sliced peaches generously
larger and let stand for a couple
,_ Fill the tart, adding 11 tea-
. t Sagaand Sulphur for re-
deli. gray hair to its natur-
store for a 50 cent bottle or
‘ ago and Sulphur Com-
Eyo will get this famous old
ich can be depended upon to
n oral color and beauty to
and is splendid for dandnlil.
that hobo?
m
T top of each.
filth one and a half pints oil
the whites of 111110 eggs beaten' ~
in.- the whites of foul- of the eggsE
E for nearly forty yours, and
revolt-h, itchy walls and falling 1
own ~E_downtown drusgist '
kens the hair so naturally
antell it has .
. By‘ morning the
pears, and after 111111111.
fti‘o’n or two. it becomes boon“-
’ glossy. soft and l'bundsnt.
spoonful or orange marmalade to thoE
When done and cold.
Theap with whipped cream and serveE
with the coffee.
T Hotel Steak. I
' Get sirloin steak, pour over itdwo 0E
teaspoons each of oil and vinegar, ruhE’
instlroroughly and set aside. Tti'rn once,
or twice and after two hours broil.
BAN CNNINTNTN
EReltored To Health by Lydia
E bio Compound.
faith" in your remedies. [was very ir- E'
- . _ regular and wali
' tired and sleepy all 1
thetimo, would have i
1*. cold chills, and my
1
T
ET
‘ bothered me, I had“.
pain in my side and
a bad headache inostE
of the time. Lydia‘ 1
E. 1111111111111 s Ve‘ge- "'
table Compound has' T
5 done me lots of goodi
1snd I now feel fine. Itini regular, iny 1
1 stomach is bottlr lad mxpoinl have all.‘
his 3853. a quart of rich milk, pinch; left me. You canuso my nuns if you E 0 “can...
Eliko. I am proud of what your reme-
ldies have done for me. ” —« Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St... Montpelier,Vt.
1 An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair-
, minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
l cine could not. live and groutinpo ”orig
oreccrd for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as hailydia E Pink-
bam’s Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
if you have the slightest doubt 1
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vogcta- '
ble Componndyvill help you,wrlm
to Lydia EPinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiallLynn, Massnfor 11d-
vloo.‘ Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and hold in strict confidence.
handcuffs on Fitzsimmons that he was
subdued. Even with the irons on his
wrists he fought with the policeman
I’tlntll the skin on his wrists was raw.
After being landed in a cell at po-
lice headquarters he was meekly re
pentant and said that he didn‘t know
what. he was doing when he put up
such a light to resist“arrest.
R'EAlLDOAD sloNALMEN
The annua touting and clambake of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal-
than will be held at Hurley's Grove.
Sunday, August 22 it is expected that
Jbstween four hundred and four hun‘
dred'and iifty members will«be pres-
eat, and W. J. Pettit. of Lasaietto. 011-
affair.
and follow the clambake.»
Athletic games will precede.
A.“
.A,
*1
1
WNMNN TN "
. i
T
T
T
|
l
T
T
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ‘7
T
l Montpelier. Vt.- “We have great
‘ Compensation Conimissioner Gt
Chandler awarding $9. 43 a Week tor'EE
one hundred weeks to Albert B Mann; 1
TO HAVE OUTINGE
tario, Canada. gran'd chief signalman J's-f
of the order will come here for the ‘
SNGESTNTNS NBTTNIT
TNT NTT 0T
T'"
1’
One of the New Home! ”111T In an
Afternoon Dfiu, with p smart "
Satin Hat and Japanese
Parasol. . '1 .
»" ‘ ‘ ,1 T‘
The Popularity of Voilc.T
It has been said, and with lruTh. that
this is a voile season As in silk, taf-
feta is the favored weave, so ill wash
materials voile predominates. tThe
loose, cross mesh lends itself Trendily
to the quaint styles of the 1915 season. T
Whole windows of the large stores are
given up to frocks of voile; tl'lo Avo-
nue throngs with people; who Etear it.
COMPENSATION Awsn'o on
some. ‘
HARTFORD, Aug. 11—4. dec.
front the Glastonbury Knitting Com
a hot air line to warm. He 11111 tore
'man of the knitting room in the com-
pany' s mill at Manchester Green.
~—
.fi—fl—g - ——
llrtlslercs'i‘ubercslosls
ooElor. on of audio-.-
too-
E CALL US UP
‘cnd we will rush our trouble
’ than right around when some-
; thing like this happens in your
home. ltyourJ
PLUMBING: 5
‘ indefectivomnthuated. unseat.
aminongu'odlcal authbritiss
ml stunned to the colony of mo
oltaand thos access of Bicltmnn'o
Altai-stirs in this ‘
tary or worn out. bars us make
"necessary rbpairs or instlll r
1 new system of - ..
MODERN PLUMBING
. .. EJOBBING A SPECIALTY
HORACE 11111311
Plumbing and 11.111111.
' 1.91:1” 111 - ‘-
' North Main Bti,
aloha radiontl al to be Eco-Elly
- Wido‘lpr tin of thil romlldy in
~ numo rons cues of tuberculosis-—
mluy c! which appooi‘ to have yield-E
11: complete! to lt—Juatiilcl our bo-‘-
list that it s worth a trial. unless
some, other treatment aim is
succeeding. It contains no oil ates.
nhrcotiol or' hibit-tormino’ drug‘s.I
Wp make no promises sonogram" .
[’0‘
at re ut bio
. m: promfilw lp b.3310
onl‘ but we know of
lb 111 ion [1‘ KB
’ - Your drought 11 Ht ‘0?
t 101‘ you can 1.111: direct
lick-on boboloson
t
i
l
E ivory ribs and a white crepe top print-
Ein the Garden of Edensyvilu all the
Ttroes and animals 11:11.11ng
» and a sweater.E They are cut on the surface of the mem,
' made of soft ltaiian silk. This silk has
slon by. t
urge B.
pany, was set aside by Judge Tiurpeo.
' of the Superior court,’ in a decision
illed today. Mann had his fingers cut
« of! while putting his bottle 0! cbifeo in
."N
--—-A good ad. pays in the host ulcer.
in the treatment: of tubclrcu- E
2The Evening Séntmel ?
and the lesser stores on the side
streets contribute their share to its
popularity in exclusive models for a
chosen few of New York's select so-
cicty. 1 E A”. 8mm.” KNOW
One model of unusual merit is a sym- T
phony ID pink and white, standing on when and How. ‘0 Clean Kitchen
the spacious third floor of an Avenue. "“99
store. The pink is a delicate salmon The best time to clean the range is
shade. printed in bars and embroidered after the tire is laid. but before it is
in big coin dots in every fourth square. lighted. Wash the tab 01 the range.
This material is used for the waist cllt With warm ”INNS. wipe dI'Y. bud
surplioe fashion. and for the skirt that: with a timber apply I mixture of pow-
comes up over the waist with a head- dered graphite and 808D! Fuller ‘0
ing, while‘collar and cuffs are whitajall parts not highly polished. Sto‘ve
voile, edged with a pleating of the pink " polishes have graphite as a basis.
and shite. ? Rub to a dull finish with the black
Orlental Parasol: Eing brush then light the tire, one as
Parisols are the one Oriental note in the iron becomes warm poush every
the fashions. While there are some part of the iron with a stove mitten.
long handled. tluily models shown, the 7N0 blackening will rub on on the
Humane parasol is by far the favorite. cooking utensils if the work has been
=These are made of silk, cotton crepe well done During the day keep the
T and paper-blunt at the end with many top of the rangeEcleau by rubbing wltu
_ ribs and flat when opened. They come: soft paper,
if any of the parts of the range are
unfortunately of nickel, these slloulu
be polished with a whiting mixture.
leaving it on until it is dry, and then
polishing with a soft cloth.
Brass trimmings are best cleaned
with a mixture of rottenstone and oil.
For the oil may be placed on the cloth
'3. ' f““"‘“ " :and then dipped in the powder This
3"," "'WT Collage alwut polish gives a soft yellow color which
’We ha“ Bryn SET" ‘Uollege to is very lasting. The brass polishes in
Ion the sweater 11101150» 11 W“ the market have all and rottensione as
here that the ““1 originated, theseE a basis. but usually contain either an
blouse! are a "0” “WW“ ‘ “mm acid or an acid salt which acts on the
Their use should
“"3" M ”‘9 ”mm!“ ““9“ and m'c'be followed by polishing with whiting.
in broad awning stripes, plain colors?
land flowered The very latest is the
‘Garden of Eden " This is a curious
allair With black ebony handle, white
on in black to represent Aoam and Eve
a high sheen and is somewhat similarE
in appearance tor lightwe t silk jer- Tclcaning brasscs.
sey ”“9”“ Th“. “9“} are “’0‘“ vinegar in a kettle of tally willulretent
the Tength ct aunlddy, m ”Mm coat its turning back to sugar. as is in the
closing “T the front 0' a " ° belt “Pf case of icing. Before polishing a stone
straight sash of the mate i. TITO! can wash it with vinegar. This will re
be worn inside or; outside of the skin, more the grease and will keep the
““0"de ‘0 fancy. “S are “mil“! (av blocking from burning off so quickly Al
°" '0’ riding. tennis. 3°" Land all 0“" little vinegar mixed in the blocking
door sports of the summer. Emerald makes it apply more smoothly.
green is a popular shadei There arsE
also aw ning stripes. clleckit 11nd pastelE
shades shown. ‘
Vinegar and salt are excellent (01
AUGUsi’ FRESHET.
11111111101111, Aug. 6.-'rhe first
August freshest since 1867 tisited Hart-
E-fo: .1 yesterday the Connecticut River
Trising to 16 feet on the gauge which
Tlnoasures from sea level.
-—THE BEST SITUATIONS
21,“ obtained by advertising to the
host employers. The Sentinel reaches
A tablespoonioi ol' -
«his class in Nov-walk and vicinity.E
garlic c3113, mama Bank
' f
1
ti ,
THE FIRST CONSIDERATION
The first conisderatlon with any poison about to open a bank
account should be the safety of the fund.
This Bank. with its hundreds of satisfied depositors, has that ab
solute security desired and abanking 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 pleasure of explaining to you the advantages we .
offer? .
Capital. Surplus and Stockholders' Liability. 3300, 0‘00. 00.
liiicllen Set for S115;
PRESENTED DY
\. ‘
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR
Present this Coupon at our 0111:; With 5 others of con-
neonate dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get a-
'i'
11.1.1;
LA
”to samtary'class Kitchen set E
m1..3no Ild‘f‘fgt“.
The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has
and has been made under his per-
bornc the lignaturc q!
« sonol supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one sod i out
All Counter-fold, Imitation and “ J mfifgm ” agoflbitgi '
Ex riinentl that trifle with and endanger the health of
against
to and Children-Experience
What is CASTORIA
Experiment.
(isobaric To a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro- '
goric, Drops and Soothin
contains neither Opium,
substance. Its
. and alloys Fe ness.
Diarrhea. It
assimilates the Food, givin
The Children's Monsoon—
Sy rups.
ll Teething Troubles an
regulates the Stomach and Bowel},
It: is pleasant. It
rphino nor other Narcotic
oil its gillzarantee. illt destroys Worm. ‘. ,
or more an thirty years it"
has been in constant use for the relief of C
Fistulmcy, . Wind Colic, a onstipation
healthy and no 1-9.! sl
Mother’s Frieda ”I"
canola: CASTORIA Atwsvs'
6d
,CefJ’OflJ’
Inferred Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
Bears the Signature of
e7’ractical
flame Drefffld/(ing
r f I ‘ . '
in “solar Over 30 Years
Tho Klnd You Havo Alw'y’jf'nhf
YHI BINTAUH COMPANY HQ VON“ envy
PRETTY NIGHT GOWN IN KIMONO STYLE
A. novel design for a nightgown. It
is made in kimono effect )nd gathered
into a band at Empire waisti'Tlno. with
a straight ruffle.
O
It
outer garments. hence the introduction
or the psplu‘m eflect upon this kimono
Thlghtgown of tine nainsook. The neck
is finished in' round outline. eyelets Ebo-
in‘g embroidered below the band for the
‘ accommodation 3! narrow ribbon. This
treatment is repeated .on the short,
sleeves. The embroider on the front
or the gown is done in %elet and satin
‘ . stitch.
WT!) make the gown for a person of
average also requires 41‘ yards 36-inch
material. with 1% yard heading for
inches bust. Price. E15 can”.
Every lot unsuited—63th Molt Durable, Moll '
Sanitary and Momma (TM 1 ' ‘ ~'.
become "Quite the perfunctory '
thin for lingerie to be tashioned after.
bolt and 4 yards of I1s-inch wide ribbon.
The kimono effect is exceedingly
simple to cary out, and the home dress-
maker will be delighted at'tha uulc'k-
ness with which 'it can be put together.
First close. the under-am. sleeve and
shoulder looms as notchedg raga item at _
lower edge on small "0" perforations.
Gather on cmlslinea of single small "0" .
pe orations. The large "0" perfora-‘
tions in mills indicate front edge.
Close back scams or ruffle and band;
gather upper edge of ruffle between
double “TT” perforations. Sow ruillo
to band, center-back scams oven. and
- bring front edges 1;: runs together at“
center-front. Adjubt band to position, '
stitching the upper edge of band over
gathers in front and back. center-Ironic
rations in band at unosriarns Ion-El .
leave the lower 11ng of band mo.
pretty in straight effect, with a square
neck, or 11111-111111 with lichu lines front .
and into
1 Nighties show many innovations:
Ruined shoulder capes are among thoj
the waist. 1 yards of lips-inch wide rib-1 it“ unusual.) 1 . . ( _
Plctbrialrfieview Nightgown No. 6371. Bile! SI, 1“" 80E 88. 4E0, E“. E“ and GI 'f
,.
E as 11111.1 crass?
NORWALK
' PHONE; 43.3
This model may be adapted in two or .
three different ways. being ouuany.
_ and center-backs even. small "6" p'orfo- Y: "
Norwalk Chronicler