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LATEST
memo
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WPRIDAY. AUGUST 13, Igis
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litmus
lot 0001 000111
Corn Fritters.
Be may be made of
fresh or
of meat for one meal of the day.
mile/d corn use a cup of the pulp:;
sh corn. with a sharp knife out
o tops of the ketnels on one side
in car, and with the back of the?
‘ pres out the pulp; repea} until
' ‘ve a cup of the latter. Add one‘
' nful of baking powder mixed in. E
"'p‘by teaspoonfuls into a frying pan
W thing a little bacon or pork fat;
town, turn and brown the other
, and serve hot. it the mixture is
WwWiWihick add a spoonful of milk.
‘ Cucumber Pickles.
., W cucumbers of small size, wash
3m and put into salted water to re-
,overnight. if two cups of salt to
(warts of water be used the cucum-
rs’lpay be kept in the brine some
flier is about the might proportion
lathe pickles are to stand in it not
more than thirty—six hours. Drain,
horoughly and wipe the cucum-
WW. and put them into an earthen.
ck with cloves, small red peppers,
. Q'p root-us, mace, nasturtiums and
Wimustard seeds; half a cup of
edWseeds and spices enough for a
allot: of pickles. Scald sufficient vine-
.gilt; to cover and pour over the cuoum- t,
hers, cover and let stand a week or
t o—much depends on tlte strength or
W _ vinegar which, if still strong
enough, may be used to scald other
ickles. Pack the pickles in glass jars,
dd fresh spices and seeds, scald more
negar and pout in until the jars are
letting them stand on a cloth
dug out of boiling water as you do
W to prevent breaking. . Seal as you
,ld canned fruit. \
' .
_...———
W’i Mock Pumpkin Pie.
e citpful sifted pulp, two eggs, welt
W’ ‘n,»_piuclt salt. small piece butter
, ice or walnut, one half teaspoon-
‘W WpWoint.
‘kin pie.
) fut each of ginger, cinnamon, nutmegf
gand one half cupt'ui of sugar.
‘sweet enough add more,
' prunes are not so sweet as others. One:
{pint-of milk, heated to almost boiling:
Bake with one crust like pump-l ,
if not
as some
This will make two smalli
deep pics or one large deep pie. Steamf
before sifting them.
Sl'tliESllllllS 110m
tttt Alt 0t DRESSING
. . -~_.
Regarding the Length of the Skirt.
Skirts are being worn short—that its
corn and may well take the one pound prunes about three hours by those to whom they are becoming.
it" one is slender and youthful she may
jwear her skirts to her shoe tops,a
._._..- M—— ‘w—t
IllWA WUMAN
TELLS OTHERSQ
t
i
HowLydqu. Pinkham’gsVe -.
cubic Compound Carriedg
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa—“At the Change
of Life the doctor said I would have to ,
give up my work and
but to lie still. I
took Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable.
.. Compound and kept j
F 3 up my work and
now I am over the
Change and that is
all I took. It was
better for me than
all the doctor’ 5 medicines I tried. Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but I know this is good."—Mrs. E. J.
thxsrs, 354 8th Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Such warning symptoms as se 8%: of
suii’ocation,hot flashes,headaches, ack-
achemdread of impending evil, timidity, .
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly headed by intelligent wo»
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman ’I great. change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkhsm’ 3 Vegetable Com-
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak- .
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safelythrough this crisis.
If there are any complications
you don’tunderstondwrlte Lydia .
E. Piukltam Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Moos. W
—
the walking stilt or skirt,
- be tun or black.
toned or laced, are especially effectivei
with the new tweeds and checks. For;
afternoons, with the frock of taffeta,E
,i‘aiile, and like llltllt’l'iaitl; the‘modiiled
vFI‘t‘IlCil, or us they
trifle below 01 allots, but if one is not.
:slender and youthful, it is better to
defy iaslhou and wear them at the
most becoming length
fullness, too, is more or less a personal
one; Mme Jenny, who first launched
the very wide skirt is modifying her
'antodels little
:',t\\o or two and a half yards is more‘:
:betoming than the one much wider,
'tlle narrow er model is quite modislt.
A Word or Two on Footwear.
“You tell them about huts anti
flocks. suits and petticoats, but you
boldly ever say a word about slices,"
shoe than complained to the some days
ago. How,eter we must say something
about shoes this season; the shorter
skirts demand it. There is quite as
us follow it For morning wear, with
higher topped shoe. with
Cuban heel and it rather substantiaJW
sole is cotrect this season; these may
’l‘au shoes, either but .
are named,
Spanish Louis heels are correct on :1
high or half shoe of patent leather or
plain calf skin. For evening, of course,
the French heel is most effective on u
slippett of bronze. patent leather. or in
bl‘pcudo to match the gown.
Summer Color.
Yellow is an especially motlislt color
this summer. 0110 secs about every-
tltlng itt women's dress fashioned in
this color, froth the felt sport but to.
the evening gown of chiti‘tm or taffeta.
The principal shades itt vogue are cun-
tary, orange, burttt orange, lemon and
greenish sulphur tones.
I have’seen in Fifth avenue shops a
charming aft-_rernoon frock of buttercup
7‘
I
i
t
l
|
W . lameséDonnelly
is SOUTH‘MAIN STREET.""W , W 5
Escalp 'and stops falling hair.
GRAY HAIR BECIleS
Milli“ lliliili, (lithii
‘l-ry Grandmother“ Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sago
Tea. and Sulphur, properly compound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak-
ed or gray; also suds dandruff. itching
ago the only way, to get this mixture
Woe to make it at bome,‘ which” is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask stony
i drug store for "Wyoth's Sage and Sul-
lphur compound.” You will get
a
large bottle‘forgabout so cents. Every:
body uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cause ’no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. or it does it
i so naturally and evenly. You dampen
'a sponge or soft brush‘ with it. and
draw'this through yohrW hair, taking
in: the my hair disappears, and af-
ter another application or two, your
hair becomes beatittfulty dork, thick ..
and glossy and you look years young-
or.
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
than right around when some-
thing like this happens in your—
home. If your
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated, unsani-
tsry or worn out, have us make
weetlolgh—“Me marry you!
salt to be In! in!!!“ .
-' necessary rodsirs or install a
The matter of '
if you find the skirt of,
aslightty l
straight ’
the.
Years W
one small strand at stints“; by moru- ,
yellow batiste and handkerchief linen.
The skirt on one was half covered on
_ feta. The sleeves are round collar pet-
i erine were of white organdie over-
l bound also with the taffeta.
Topeotrled Handbags.
Gate‘top handbags are still popular.
. Rare bits of tapestry are now used for
‘the bottom, with gorgeous tasels to
finish them off. The rich tones of the
material oddly contrast with the light
dresses. There is one bag in charming
Oriental effect, with peacock coloring
of gold and purple combined with dark
red. This is finished with a'gold tas-
sel and heavy gold cord at the top.
? Other bags have bracelets at the top in
place of the cord, and for those who
do not care for the deep tones of the
tapestry, there are headed effects and
. silver mesh bags in the some gate—lop
style.
"i remember reading somewhere
'thttt war was invented to keep the poo-
zstrict a code at“ etiquette for shoes as, pie thinned down.
.there is for gloves or huts. but few ott
“But that was before there were any
autotnoblles."-Boston Transcript.
~Sentlnol "Wants" bring results.
....$ ‘4‘
line Starvation ,
Causes Tuberculosis .
“The Idle-i mu (New York)
December to... contain- an
:‘rnele on “The Treatment of Pul-
monary 1‘ Blood on no
Ann-p“.- “.3..th Dietetic Clue
of the Bloom u‘u-s “annual."
by Dr. John l'. null. who Ilyll
:Ll‘bc cot-dith- wfleblo tumor-Incl
”preceding the “not!“ develop-seed
ol (annual-fl I; u
oo-Ildend «are. mime-offload... u, ..
t‘i'ii'it“ “1.53:“ '
ho e I‘D! ”In org-Ito
:==b::ntlo=l:t II “cult to cuppa-o
. e co on
[My ffl'ood t m a npproprl‘te the-
ears 0 w on read use confirm
us in the belief t at the Indoors of
Ecktnan' s Alterstive in cases of ul-
mount-K tuberculosis (consumptiWon
and c ronio throat and btoncltia
. troubles is due In large measure to
its content of time. so combined with
other ingredients as to be easily up-
proprlated by the co i.la
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
gig-fie 3:: fitness affggtigns. which IP'W
ave
“I???” I y o e to Eckmun'l
s conttt no no opiates. narcotic
or habit forming drugs, it is not:
to try. Your drugglst will order it
for ou or you can aendd i.roct
Refine! Laboratory. Philadelphia.
l r01 sale by 'iho Lzltttoru Pharmacy
the material, the waist rather simple}
the lower part with zigzag ruffles of.
and bloused slightly above a high gir-t
die of the material overbound with tat:
|MP0lliANi liliNilS f
All SHOULD KNOW
Value of Lime Juice.
Lime juice is recommend
1
as uni
Wantidote for uric acid and a cure for
; rheumatism. The lime is a small fruit“ W
resembling the lemons, largely grown
_ be the great cause for rheumatism.
3 One scientist who has
i
W ried out of the system. Having got rid
Wand the Stillson Powell Corporation
a
OPT-ICIAN
O. B.Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line
in the West indies and known mostlyi
to the Americans as an ingredient of?
the drink known as a “rickety." l
.—.. .. i
Lime juice becomes to the a blood a:
powerful alkali, according to the New”-
York American. it is said to be thef
only fruit juice that bears the distinct:
tion. differing radically in this respect
from the lemon and other citrus fruits.
A tablespoon in a glass or water morn-
ing and night is said id be enough to
dissolve all of the secretions of uric
acid in the joints or blood and drive
them out of the system. its. effects
are said often to become manifest
within thirty minutes after taking.
llric acid is supposed by doctors to
it
is produced by most of the foods and
all alcoholic drinks. Fven the milk
and vegetable diets produce it, but 111
Wu loser degree than meats.
tested the
merits of lithe juice urges that corpor-
ations and municipalities ought to be
compelled by law to serve it to labor-
ers suffering frottt rheumatic pains as
a result of exposure to cold and dump
seas. The cost would more than pay
for itself. Not only would the llt’borer
perform more work, but his
would be invigorated because of the
relief to his system.
it ntust be understood. say those who
advocate the use of the juice. that it
will at first produce only a gradual
cure for chronic sufferers. Those oldi
lutnps of solidified uric acid in the'
joints must first be dissolved and car-
oi‘ these lumps, there will soon come a
sudden end of the whole business.
After that the uttscks catt be met
with nearly instant relief. whe'hever
they occur, by simply taking a little
lime juice.
“Close can't stand many drinks."
“Well he doesn't any wny."~--~lloston
Transcript.
u WALL eraser
NORWALK
PHONE 438
82
get this ‘
Eyes Ekamined Free
{$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set for $1.15;
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is 3 Sanitary Glass kitchen Set Day. ‘\
For RICH and POQR.
Present this Coupon.» our office wiflt 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
\
i
Every let
Glasslii
willplete, inc WiWiiihn eight
guaranteed—Shoo eat, Most Durable. Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Mu ‘ -
mind '
‘ if one is used.~
first close the back seam from large
900 Illttlll§
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
afeffonr
by Pictorial Review
.3
‘ 1““
. Axes
\\\\‘
ms ,.
\\\‘£“‘“‘W .
\\ W .-
-‘<"\‘\'\\\\\t;' ;
" we“
\\
“a
Wx\\
‘W/ 3: 1 gr/’
. ;%lgj;; %% 5%,; .
% may ,
7.‘ )5' , / / , /
.. ‘* ~ \3 . 3 W' 3 /W ‘
‘ Costume for mlesooiuldomall women.-
.carrled out in blue cb‘ambroy. sudden-
turlng the Quaker collar understioulo. .
Prominent among the style novelties
- of the season is- this frock of blue
chambray, with its plain bodice, deep
Quaker collar, cute roticulo and full
gathered Skirt: mode of braid or
tucks my be used to trim the skirt
above the hem.
The model lnmndium silo/reodlres 6
yards 40- inch material, with 1% yards
86-inch lawn or butlste for the guirnpet
If the skirt to mode
«“0" perforation to lower edge and flu-
BASTARIA
3 Bears the
Prepared EspecianIy For This Newspaper
“‘4 . Review Dress No. 6832. also: 14 10.10 and lo yearn Price, 16-
I'or Infants and Children.
Mothers KnowW'That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Signature
Use
For liver
Thirty Years
Lithium,
“(I OUIY‘UI GOIMIV. NEW '0'! cm. W
W—
6&1}! ef’rdcliccil
flame. Dreff/‘id/tm
/
A DEMUBE LITTLE ROCK.
ish the edges above for opening Form‘
the tucks by creasing on cressllnes of
“small “0" perforations; cords are after-
ward inserted if desired and the
stitching should be about 3-18 of an
inch from the. folds. Turn under the
hem, aboutnfi inches deep, unless the
tucks are omitted, in which case the
hem may be 4% inches deep. ~Now
gather upper edge of skirt between
double "TT" perforations, sew to lower
edge of'underbody, center-fronts and
center-backs even, small "0" perfora-
tion at under-arm" seam; leave skirt
, tree (on lnft side) from center-front N W
. center- but... and stitch a narrow min.
or tape under gathers.
Pleat outer-front at under-am edge,
placing ”T" on final! "0" perforation.
Tut-'11 help at front edge on small "0P
perforations. W-comer «from being ludi-
cated by large "0" perforations. CloeWo
under-arm and shoulder seams a.
notched. Stitch -—a ~~boltt 1- inch wide
(when finished) to position. lower odio-
along lover Wedge of from and back: If"
desired the belt may be corded as as- ..
scribed for skirt. Leave belt free be-
tween small "0" perforations in WfrthtWtW
to pass a ribbon through; stitch lower
edges of ribbon to upper edge of box
Close seams of sleeve ”and cuff :-
notched and sew out to sleeve, notches
and scams oven, finally sewing sleeve
in armhole as notched, with as littl.
tullness_ as possible. The cuffs may be
lined with contrtiltlug material it de-
sired.
71th Steam Dyeing & Cleatung Co.
« .5 1 -:--- BRIWDGEPORT
_1
O
Norwalk Chronicler