ans-1"-“ “3
o . -.¢ .(
9.
O.
fill (Nil 000th
inure is almost as much in the serv-
”Ilene is in the making of re-
_ 3 summer drinks. Not quite
_ itch. however, for a really good
fruit punch to refreshing even if it is
finned in It chipped and masked crock-
917' cup. But. on the other hand, a
drink or only mediocre quality seems
delicious if it is drunk to the tuneful
sound of tinkllng ice.
WhateVer else the summer fruit
drink,ulay be. and however it be serv-
‘ it must be cold. It should be madeI
along enough before it is needed so that
d can stand bottled on ice for a couple
' hours, or else it should be gener~
nsly supplied with shaved ice. The
oexshould really be shaved or elset
broken very small. A small ice shaver
n a big convenience for the maker of‘
cod drinks One with a knife that can
3 adjusted as to out line or milder.
dteiy‘ course ice is the best kind to
Sven without an ice shave ice can
be broken into line pieces withouti
”much trouble. Onevway to do this is
‘ to wash the ice and then wrap it in
' apiece for the purpose. Wrap the cot-
ton in a piece of burlap or “newspaper
__ 11 pound the iqe with a hammer. lt
can‘also be chipped line ulth an ice
pick but this method of breaking it is
tedious.
. The wicker trays for iced drinks are
fiemptlng. 1011c stained green. with
handles crossing at almost right angles
over it, and with compartments for
eight or ten glasses and the pitchers,
. _ costs $11. In lighter weight these has
I kits are'l'ess expensive.
LA mixed fruit punch can. always be
. made, as different combinations of
fruit can be used U111 1 scipe calls for
‘grated pineapple added to three cup
1 is of Water and four of glanulated
auger whi‘ch have been boiled together
‘1‘ fifteen minutes. Add a cupful of
~ah, strong tea and strain and cool.
fish add the juice of five lemons and
all a dozen oranges, half a pint of
araschino cherries and six quarts of
no water. At the last minute. just be-
o
A BYWAY.‘
market—town and mill,
t I‘ would find a little road that
-. «.‘loitérs up a hill,—- '
'ttlc vagrant woodland road,
gray-ribboned through the
3gre‘en,
berry brambles bar the
way and orchard elders lean. .
e highlvayf 15 the world 5 way,
but I would drop behind.
‘ low little luring paths that
‘orily laggards find;
'1‘: chalenge of the bandit weeds
the tilt with startled hecs—
' can the dusty highway give
r journeyings Iikethese.
h highway is the sun’s way,
and follows cast to west,
{Bid .there are yellow, vagrant
latitthrough shady .orchard; .-
ighway. the highway I—yoti
,follow wher it calls: ,. -
watch you tirough- a leafy
screen from crumbling orch-
and walls—-— ,
wait and smile among the green
rid- know that by and by-
11 lure you back through dus-
and dew-my little road‘and
I
ride Magazine
IDEN RESTAURANT MAN DIES
. SUDDENLY. . I
IDEN, Aug. 13 .-—Whlle prepar-
‘ er at his cafe, after .ra'turn-
, . “the moving pictures, Harry
Idaham. one of the best known
tours in this section. was
I fore serving, add a bottle of apullmarts
. together for fifteen minutes—”to which
.Add the juice of a
highway marches sturdily to '
and some chopped ice. This punch can
be made with other fruits, and import-
ed ginger ale can be substituted for the}
apoilimnris water. Fresh mint leaves
added in place of the niarasocnino
cherries vary the flavor.
Fruit cup is made in‘ this way:1
Slice a dozen lemons which have been;
thoroughly scrubbed and add half a
pound of sugar to them. lMix a quart
of strawberries with the same amount
of sugar and mix a grated pineapple
with half a. pound more of sugar. Let
all three mixtures stand for twelve
hours, then squeeze them all .througli
a stlainer, getting out all the juice pos-
sible. Add two pounds of sugar and
three quarts of water, and serve very
cold with ice.
Strawberries and Currants.
A delicious strawberry drink 1: made
with a quartof cold syrup~maoe 1.)
boning equal parts of sugar and water
a pint of strawberry juice, the juice of
three lemons and two quarts of water
have been added. The whole should
be strained. Sliced strawberries and
chopped ice should be added just be-
fore serving.
Willi currents and raspberries com-
bined a tempting concomion can be
made. Crush a quart of ripe, red cur-
rents and a' ctlpful of red raspberries.
lemon and two
quarts of water and strain. Then add
a quart of syrup which has been chilled
thoroughly on the ice. Put the bever-
age in bottles, cork them and stand
them on iso for three hours.
With lemonade as a foundation
many cooling drinks can be made. One
rectpe for delicious lemonade says to
grate the rind of three lemons—pro
viously carefully clouded —- ov‘er two
cupfuls of sugar. Squeeze the lemons
and strain the juice over the sugm.
Add a cupful of cold water, stir, cover
and leave for fifteen minutes. Then
am it until the sugar is dissolved.
strain it and put it Ill 3 two-quart pltch-
cr. 1'1 ill it with ice water. Put a little
shaved ice in‘each glass before pour
mg the lemonade.
Apinf of lemonade, a pint of cold
tea, a pint bottle of imported ginger
ale and four tablespoonfuls of grape
jelly melted and added make a tempt-
ing beverage. Pineapple in combina
tion with lemonade is also good
" To make a pineapple lemonade boil
two cupfuls of sugar and a pint of
water for ten minutes, cool and add
the [juice of four lemons and a grated
pineapple. Let the mixture stand l..
the refrigerator for 0 hours. add a
quart of water—apginaris or some
othercharged water makes the drink;
more sparkling—and serve at .once. ‘
WILLARD C. FISHER STILL A
DEMOCRAT.
MIDDLETOWN, Aug 16. ~—Prof.. Wil-
lard C. Fisher of this city. defeated
11111111111 11111
‘ Did it ever occur to you that the
THE All or town
width of your skirt and the line of
your frock had much to do with the
grace of your cirriage and the even-
ness of your disposition? That we
should hop awkwardly, or glide grace.
fully. with the whim of fashion seems
somewhat ridiculous, but such is the
case. We cannot walk well or grace-
fully when skirts are tight. Luxuries
are scarce in Paris just now—motors
xi. .
a.
©‘lt" 1'
The Slim Girl with Her Greyhound”
Strained in the Princess Skirt.
St: John 8: Keyser now have the ltd-I '
dition to the Country Club plasteredi
Louis Banks is doing the mason work,I
Jones &,Hotchkiss the plumbing and;
heating. and Henry Moeller the electrr
cal work.
DYING FROM A BITE. OF A COPPER-
HEAD SNAKE.
HARTFORD, Conn. Aug 16. ——Nich-
olas Mariolls of Brooklyn, N. Y., is 111’
ing in St. Francis‘ hospital, this city,
from the bite of a copperehad snake.
.He was bitten on the hand Tuesday
while gathering ferns on Talcott moon
1 skirt was one of the new
'opportunity for registering for can-
beams that love my road the ,
Margaret Lee Ashley, 111 Harp- ,
candidate for the Democratic nomina thin for shipment to New York Dr.
tion for governor in 1914 and later in J. Preston Carver of Simsbury, hurried
the same year, defeated Progressive him to the hospital after injecting DQ1-
nominee for governor, will not leavezmnngnate of potash in the wound. in}.
his old love for the new, but will stick' riolls has become steadlly worse. and
to the Democratic caucus list for theihis arm is swollen to three tmeo its
coming year. for Friday was the lastinormal size. ~
W H. Lleser offldast Hampton,
cuses and primaries and no changelwhile picking huckleberrleo on his
was made at that time. farm at East Glastonbury. was attack-
red by a large rattlesnake. which he
NORWALK EON‘MAOTING NOTES killed after a sharp battle. The snakej
(The Commercial Record.) ~ measured live feet and six inches, and
Woodiuard Avenue Garage- had twelve rattles, Fifteen minutes
James Lombard!) has started work after he had dispatched the reptile, Mr
011 9- 5‘0“ and concrete 881188 for Car 'Lleser says he saw another rattlesnake
mine Riccio on Woodward avenue. ll coiled to strike him. He jumped and
will be one story high. and will lie/40 the snake missed him. It took only
1.47 feet. flve.mlnutes,to 1111111111 snake.
Figuring P-I.anr
Plans drawn by Architect Leonard
Asheim of Bridgeport are being-esti-
mated for a new heating system in
the four- story building at 14 Washing
ton street for H..1Krieger The build-
ing. is of brick. 15011215 feet.
Burrltt Avenue House. '
Stephen Kiss has started Work on a
seven room frame house which he it
to build for himself. it will be 26x32
feet. with all improvements. including
furnace heat. __
Stephen Kiss has the contract for
the erection of a $2, 500 frame houseL
on Knapp street for Andrew Kecskes.
The house which st. John at Keyaer
are tacked .on his barn and that he
knows no one in Winsted. »
.NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES.
No.
l5 Cor. Main and Wall Bto. ‘
:1 Belden Ave. and Union Piano
22 Spring Hill and Kellogg St.
24 Union Park
25 West Ave. and ,Berkloy 8t.
27 Franklin Ave. andIAmeo Place _
31 Gas 1House~ (Private Bani
32 West Ave. and Merwln St.
.33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
34 Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
33 West Ave. near Armory-r.
33 Elm Crest and Stevens St;
41 Croso St and Wilton Ave.
42 Main and North Ave.
43 France at. '
3! Main and Cafiorine Sta. ,, 1 _
.3 New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair on.
Is 111...»... near Summer at. ,
:: Main St. and Unpn Ava. ., ,
XIVVthO Grating .
are building on Elmwo‘od avenue for
‘ larenoe Brown Is now being plaster-
. d’CtiletVban lit doihg'the plumb:
'Mr. W.“
' Lieser says the “hides" of both snakes -
are doing war service; the Parisienne
must walk or stay at home. She pro-‘1
fers to walk, and as she absolutely re
fuses to be ungraceful, the wide skirt
has come back into favor. This was
probably the first excuse ' for ”the
change. We in America who'have al-
ways loved the exercise of walking-find
the change grateful, too, apd are not
slow to accept the fad of walking for
walking's sake. With the new wine
skirts we find our stride lengthening.
the worried line between our eyes dis-
appears. and walking once more be-
comes a pleasure. _
The Girl and the Greyhound.
One girl, who lives on upper Fifth
avenue takes her picturesque. slender
greyhound out fer exercise daily; 1 meti
her near the library the other morning.
1v nether she dressed with ‘Jefl" in.
n- -lnd, or whether her gray serge skirt
was just happenstance, 1 do not know;
but certainly the dog was effective;
with the-costume. Her dark blue eyes
and blue-black hair were intensified
by the contrast with the gray. The
Princess
stylesAh gray serge,\edged pith dark-i
blue, and trimmed with braid. It had
the new suspender straps and was
worn with a blouse of sheer. transpar
ent Swiss, cut in simple lines. the luv
bric itself being the chief charm. The
hat was in the same shade of gray as
the skirt; it was one °I, the new taf-
feta turbans with a tulle find to shade
the eyes. that Jeanne Liinvin brought
out early in the season. The whole
costume glue the effect of long lines
and grace.
I
—Sentinei "Wanttl" bring results.
IIIIII
SBIJIIINT I
.. -wm
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham'aVegotable
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y. — “After my first
child was born I felt very miserable and
I
I
could not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-lnw wished me to;
try Lydia E. Pink-
ham' 3 Vegetable
I
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three line
bias I always take Lydia E. Pinkham' o
Vegetable Compound audit. works like
acharm. Idoallmyownwork.’ ’—Mra.
A. F. KWER. 1574 Electric Avenho,
Lackawanna, N Y.
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
used with perfect confidence by women
who outer from displacements, inflam-
manomuleoratiomtalmorsdmgulafitieo.
periodic pains, backache, bearingdown
feeling,flatulencydndigestiomdiuineoo,
or nervous prostratlon. Lydia E. Pink-
ham' 3 Vegetable Compound Is the store
dud remedy for female illl.
Women who outer from those dio-
treulng ills peculiar to their sex should
Pinkham' I Vegetable Compound to rob
and truthful testimonials we pro con--
otantly mbllflllng in the newepapero.
Ify want. spook! advice“ write to
Lydia Elfin-m nuisance. (conn-
doatial) Lya‘a, lass. Your
beoponod, read and unmet
aloud bold in strict coma-'11s.
—_——v
\
“1...... 47st. .
' them.
.. III [[88 AND IAIIE.
‘ ’strive to filter out. they weaken from
"obiigod to seek relief two or three
,times during the night:
‘with sick headaché or dizzy. nervous
: from your pharmacist about four ouno
hoalthy children since. For female from I
The success of Lydia ll. Pinkham' s 1
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be I
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. -
store their health by the many genuine
letter". will" ‘
ll lyngefl so... Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
Formerly known Jae ”mom aEtPooam Rowing .1; Cleaning co.
Illk Dragoon. may... blankets and Loco Curtains Gland.
H. LVN“. PVmp. 298 Cloth Si. VBrldpo'poIV-t ‘
IMPMIAIII IIIINIIS
All SIIOIIIII IIIIOII
mum... Flatirona.
To smooth rusted flatirons, take a
rough piece of toweling and cover it
with salt. Rub the heater iron on this,
then rub over it a piece of clean rough
cloth.
For Your Bureau Drawers.
Paint the inside of your bureau
drawers with white enamel if you
would have M1 fresh and easy to
keep clean.
Be systematic—-e\en the odds and
lends of housekeeping should be attend
ed to regularly Set a day to attend to
the drawers in dressers and closets;
examine starerooms and closets and
see what is needed; look over fruit and
vegetable cellar, taking fruit and veg.
etables that need attention and see
that they are used before too late.
, __________ .
If you wish your eyebrows to look
pretty be sure no powder is left in
\,
A spotless tablecloth. smooth and
straight, is essential to the enjoyment
of a meal.
Keep eggsiin a cool. dry place. Eggs
absorb flavors. and should be kept in
a covered dish.
1
Sills IIIR IIIDIIIIS"
fake a Glass of Salt‘l If Your Back
Hurta or Bladder Bothero.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
ble. because we eat too much and all
=our food is rich. Our blood is filled
iwlth uric acid which the kidneys
I
overwork, become sluggish; the elim-
lnatlve tissues clog and the result is
.kldney trouble, bladder weakness and
.‘ general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment or you are
if you suffer
spells. acid stomach. or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad, get
es of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful!
in a glass of water before breakfast.
ifor a few days and your kidneys will.
then act fine. This famous salts is'
made from the acid of grapes and lem-
on juice, combined with lithla. and.
1 has. been used for generations to flush
7and stimulate clogged kidneys; toI
neutralize the' acids in the urine so
it no longer is a source of irritation.
thus ending bladder disorders. ‘I
’Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- l
jute. makes a delightful effervescent
lithimwater beverage, and belongs ln‘
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time
'rt
options
Everytln’ grin
o B. Jackson
or wind. crass-r 1
'NONWALK
synonym
the Optical Line
1‘.‘ ‘1
WWWW.»WWW
om
6.2ny a7’ractical
7(ome Drew/Idling
@fom‘
“II
Prepared Especially For This N cwrpaper‘
by Pictorial Review
A DRESS FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA
bands of brown fur. The brown velvet
hat is ornamented with fluted silk rib-
bon.
Fur trimmings have grown so enor-
mously in popularity that they nre used
all year round. The touch of brown on
this costume of ecru chiffon cloth pro-
duces an unusually handsome effect.
The skin is hemmed with satin and the
collar and cuffs are of the name mate-
rial. The full skirt is gathered about
the waist-line. imd the-waist has an '
under-front cut with a high neck. A
corded ahlrring is added at the waist-
line. forming a peplum below.
The materials required for the entire
costume are 6 yards 36-inch chiffon
cloth, 1% yards 40-inch satin, £4 yard
33-inch organdy for vest and collar and
4% yard!- fur banding.
The waist will easily attract atten-
tion for the possibilities It offers for in-
dependent weur. so today's dressmak-
ing lesson will be devoted to the cut-
ting of the waist. First fold the mate-
rials carefully. su that there will be no
wrinkles. The scissors with which
sheer materials are out should be very
sharp. Place the back into pooition
first. letting it rest on tile lengthwise
fold. Follow with the collar. Now, op-
posite those two sections there is hr-
ranged the stay, though along the selv-
age edge of the cloth. The outer front,
plain sleeve and cuff are laid on a
lengthwise thread of the goods. In case
lithe oewerorefera a V-shaped neck to
“he high effect shown in the accompn- .
nying illustration the neck edge of tho
under-front can be cut out 56 inch
above small “0" perforations. If the
lower edge of the waist is desired with
rounded scallops cut out on single "0"
perforations. By cutting 95 inch be-
low smnll "oo" perf tions 0. pointed
scallop effect will be gained. ‘
Another very pretty way to make the a
sleeve is with oversleeves of silk that ‘
reach to the elbow and are finished in
flare effect oyer undercuifs of chiffon.
“Vieux rouge" or “old’red”, is tremen-
dously popular for relieving notes and
for costumes. waists. etc. .At its best I
it is a soft and lovely color, giving the I
trock of ocru chiffon cloth trimmed impression of a warm. fruity red mel-
wlth dark brown satin and narrow ”lowed and faded by age.
row or 3.1.4... narimdwduout m 9...... n no 1'1 1’
Pictorial Review waist No. 3415. Sites 33, M. 80. I3. 40. n and 4d inch”
bust. Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. 3373. Sites 23. 54. 23. 33. 30. 33 and :4 inches waist. Price. 1|
cents.
1 1
.
COUPO
S250 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set for Si. 15‘
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Ia a Sanitary Giana Kitchen Set: Day.
For RICH and POOR
Present this Coupon at our officir with 5 others of con-g. .
_voecutie dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get this .
f
V ‘V
\
/.
$2.50 Sanitary Glass 11.1.1... Sci.
Read; to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
81 1
Every set teed—Stronggt, Most Durable, Moat
Sanitary and Moot Economical Ma
W
MONDAY, AUGUS'I‘.16.19i5
;
5'"
W
Norwalk Chronicler