v G IO a -‘u'-r’ I
6 a0 a» —.&--r-~
“smear nastier 33,352.25: .-
lulsutltsmls 7;
l
‘ green Peas Peasant Style.
fir“ WE; a new cabbage and a few long'
‘ learns "of lettuce, a handful of parsley
and three or four, green onions. Cut
alligto shreds and put them into a.
“ saucepan with a pint and a half of
‘ green peas and a piece of butter. Cov’
er the pan and allow to cook over a
very slow lire without. any other mois-
ture, stirring occasionally to prevent
burning. (A double saucepan is the
. son with pepper and salt and serve on
I, “a hofdlsh. ‘
. Stewed Lettuce.
Trim off the outside leaves of ,a
quantity of lettuce, blanch in boiling
twater, rinse in cold water and tie to-
gether in pairs the lettuce tops togeth-
er. Line a saucepan With buttered
paper, put in the lettuce with a few
herbs. 8. half cupful of chopped onions,
onion and cover with stock. When
boiling reduce the heat and let the
whole. simmer for two hours. Now
(like out the lettuce, unite and place
on a hot dish. Reduce the liquor in
' Alwbich they were cooked, strain
through a, sieve and pour over. Serve
.7:er hot-
$ String Beans, Bretonne.
Cook the beans in the usual way.
and‘when done drain and set aside.
Now put a few onions into dice-shaped
pieces and place them in a saucepan
with a little butter. Let them COOK
to a golden brown, say for live min-
' ates, and add a very little flour. Stir
well and moisten with white broth,
continuing to stir till it comes to a
4.4. boil, and season with salt and pepper.
‘Add the cooked beans with a clove of
«crushed garlic, cook for ten minutes.
place on a hot disll. sprinkle with chop-
: p‘ed parsley and safe.
“——
, _
. w
Peach Custard Pudding.
This is a hot dessert and may be,
made with peach jam or with crushed
peaches stirred thick with sugar.
Spread lady fingers, or slices (if-stale
sponge cake with the fruit pulp or jam,
w
' best for this.) When all cooked, sea- .
and line a bdttered dish with them.
Pour over‘ them hot, boiled custaraLSUGGESIsz mom
flavored with vanilla. Let stand for
half an hour in a warm place and:
,cover with meringue. -
Peach Snow. ,
Make a heavy syrup of one cup or
sugar and onesquarter cup of water;
dip ared peaches in this syrup, cover
th with shredded almonds and lay
on a plate to cool. When cold, cover
with the whites of two eggs. beaten to
a stiff froth, with a tablespoon of}
powdered sugar and cooked for a
moment in boiling water. ;
Spinach With Butter.
Take two pounds of freshly picked
spinach, wash itrwell in two or three
cold waters. then drain it thoroughly
and put it into a clean saucepan, with
four heaping tableapoonfuls of butter
and two tablespoonfuls of floor that
have been cooked together, but act
discolored, cover the saucepan and let
the spinach cook in this way tlll drawn
down to a creamy consistency, which
will take about twenty minutes. Rub
it through a fine sieve and return it
again to the saucepan, add to it three
tablespoonfuls of cream, reboil. 2 add
a dust of wihte pepper and a very lit
the salt.
with little croutons of fried bread or
little pieces of puff paste that are bolt»
ed a pretty golden color, and serve.
.......—.—.
HELEN w. SMiTH INJURED.
STAMFORD, Aug. 23.-«Mrs. Helen
W. Smith, divorced‘wife of Homer rs.
Cummings, and Raoul LeMac were
seriously hurt in an automobile accl-
dcnt at Rye, N. Y., last night.
Dickinson Cummings, Mrs. Smith's
son, escaped with minor hurts. Ac-
cording to reports received here, the
automobile driven by lleMac. was
racing with another machine, when
it became unmanageable and crashed
into a telegraph pole. Mrs. Smith
and LeMac were taken to a hospital at
Port (Eliester. ‘
Amy-“.limson is the lightweight
champion of the district." -
Fanny»~“'l‘bat so?
he was a boxer."
Amy—“He isn't; he’s a grocer."—‘
Brooklyn Citizen.
I didn't know
er, into which one can sink the chin; j navy or green in facings and vests are
Dish up and garnish it rouno .
‘lynx. Natural lynx is a beautiful longi ‘l‘hcwfimcn
m
‘ being gold or silver ----- that is, it appears
.and gray silk that makes the figures
has the exact color and sheen of real;
gold and silver. The smaller round!
muffs are coming in again; they arei MI I“ 6.8
stuffed so they are nice and round,’ All SHOULD mow
tapering toward the ends, and of the} ,
same material as the coat.
Fdifeh {genetihlinen is mac}! Slim, Nasturtiums are a conventional ”0“?
21:11:“ title: :isazl’ :1; e marltllu? , er and when arranged in a border or
’ ':a compact mass show to the best ad~
sette are combined with taffeta loathe vantage. A dish that allows a border
afternoon out of town dresses. Corduwof th ri 2 '
mer, because often they get better my isstill in style for sport Bkktsgwithieivgslaffilfiotfii: bail {\lliowfr:
workmanship and the furs are ready,and sweaters, but of course is norm. is in a’band around the ~ nt 8 on
the moment needed. The dust stylesinew. {gives the effect of a miniatdree gratin.
f ‘ : e
rain the best houses are sufficiently, ,witb nasturtlum borders.
mi All or lllsslll
Fur fashions always appear a ion.
while before one sees them in are
shops, for a great many women have
their furs made over during the sum-
allithentic lay August to risk having: SUWTPOSOG chiffons in NO tones 0‘; "The charm of field flowers is un-
t em rema e at ““3 moment. the nine color or of opalescent fluentdemame, Wild cum“, or as they}
1
‘ 2 'l'here are two styles of lur coats‘ara used in three or four layers that have been called by many, “the queens}
this year, the coat. that fits and lhd'form three or four skirts, each one mince handkerchief," are easily gather.
coat that doesn't. Each is stylish. Both trifle short“ than the other. led from the field and last all through
fall in godet folds below the waist. -—---— 5the summer, so that this kind of bou-
As for furs, two kinds are in “which, Shantung. Wages and the crisp‘ quet is available for decorations at.
carried! and Hudson seal, but this liliPalm Beach cloth are all used in all times, n 15 as egecme a! a June
only the fin! style feature of a furismart tailored suits, made on similar wedding as at a full luncheon; it is
coal. for they are to be trimmed Willi: lines and looking almost exactly «11103 equally beautiful on the library table
a contrasting tur this winter. Tileiat a casual glance. While 00‘1““ or on the pulpit.
collar, which is a big, soft, high chok‘iand black tics or touches of brown,; “Do not let this flower escape when.
you are in quest of the decorative.
‘chiidren of nature. But the thing for
‘_ . you to remember is to let nature plan
your bouquet.
the cuffs, which are wide bands about? their chief adornment.
the long sleeves, and the bottom edge, ,
iment of wild carrots and profit there-
of the fur coat are made of a contrast-i HAVE- You
. : by.
ing for. This contrasting fur on al
.o. . , \ -
‘2‘? E: 2 2’ “You will see that this favorite flow-
1 f . "'2 “ . E. l cr is always growing in the field with
.2 . "‘ .fi . '
Hudson seal coat is generally heaven;
.olller grasses. The stems of the blos-
or its equivalent, otter or nutrLa.
. Another combinatfonds Hudson seali
and gray llrimmer. Still another-and
this introduces a fur that promises to: lamps are of unequal length. and these
have a certain amount of success this, Mmyi‘ef‘nfliLlcrl! fg‘ifhlldmn.lzu:"befl:lflo£ 2mm” should he observed in your mg
' irangenlcnt for the home. Tile louse
season—45 Hudson seal and “M“W‘imhgmlen “whammmt
whose names' follow were Moved
. , , , ’lto‘no health LydiaE. kham'pvum. éhullcb of flowers should be of many
haired, light cream) yellou fur thul,bleoolnd fiendish emaboutn. ,MUOHIS of ,l...h,.,,,,; “a,” and lengthsl
alludes to brown. This is also used for" '
neckscaris and cuffs, With the biaclt‘ ”
caracul black lynx is generally used. t :1
So far as the length of a fur coati '
goes, you can suit yourself, as all,
lengths are fashionable. There are the‘
two»thirds length, the threelfourthsé .
and even the long redingotc style with]
its full rippled skirt that comes nearly} ‘ .
or to the boot top skirt, for the hoot1
top skirt is to remain in fashion. The; ,
sleeves are set in or raglan shape. .
Some of the coat linings are beautl-, ‘
fill. 'lbey arc brocaded satin in yel- ‘
low, rod or blue, the brocaded pattern§ .
E and there should be a plentiful amounti
,oi grass in the bouquet. Scatter u
, How blossoms at the base of the bits-p
ékct and twine stems up the handles. {
. "The iris is one of the most decora-g
tive of flowers and in its purple ‘or,
yellow glory contributes pinch beauty”
"‘I took your Com-
, “Lydia E. Pinkham’s
3. Vegetable Compound is a
. wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. ” —
H, Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Gor-
2~ k253i; donville, Mo. _ ‘
‘tl
' the. wrong hand he used in the placing;
The .lnpnneise know how to arrange.
this favorite flower that grows in pro—
fusion in their land, and from these!
lovers of blossoms you can glean many ,
,ilnportant points in the decorative val-2;
‘ uc of llowcrs. 'I‘hey‘follow nature, andi
. ‘if you follow them you will not 15¢
M. Donna, R. R. 1, Con- iw‘rong,». ,
shohocken, P8. , “The grouping oi the blossoms-
“Itoo LydiaE. Pinks j{should resemble that of the mass ‘tllht
.égetable Com-
. stable Compound before
child-birth, it. has done so
to be gold or silver. it. is really a
mercediied processhereby the yellow. »,
W ,grows“ in your garden. Above all, do.
Observe the arrange~ -
uLESTER NOW IN JAIL.
Suits us fill 101
own ”Mill
Flush the Kidney: at Once when Back"
Hurts or Bladder anthers.
No man or woman ‘who eats meat
regularly can make a'mistake by flush.
ing the kidneys occasionally; says a
well-known authority. Maat‘ forms.
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishiy filter or strain only.
part of the waste‘a’nd poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. , Nearly.
all rheumatism, headaches liver trou»
ble,vnervcusness, constipation, dizzi.
ness ~slae'piesan'oas, bladder disorder.»
comsffromslnggisll kidneys; ‘
The moment you feel a duli’acb‘a in
the kidneys or your back hurls, or ii
the urine is cloudy, otenslvc,» full ol-
sedimerr, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of "scalding.
get about four ounces '01 Juli Salts
. Man Arrested in Stamford Accused of
. Cheating Estclic Sayre.
William V. heater, of the bond brok-
e‘rage firm of Lester &' Lester, at Not ‘
roadway, New York. arrested in‘
Word, Wednesday, was lodged in
erDutchess County Jail at Po ‘gh-
psie Friday, on ‘charges madekb'y
fill lle’ S’ayre,‘ 'of that place. ‘
The Complainant’s father. who was
Inany'years .an, official of the internal
venue‘Service,’left her' a small for-i
educludingtlfifiilo in‘16 per cent.
(is ‘of. a. Maine lighting corporation.
t, summer, accoglinghtoher friends.’
ét Lester, who made many busi-
lies; trips to Poughkeepsie, where
“meet his clients lived. . .
Theymet frequently, and, it is al-
gcd. upon his representations that
- could exchange her $15,000 “.6
per cent. bonds for others yielding 9
er revenue, she gave {henna him
, September.- f » ' ‘
he complainant alleges :she ~re-
caived no accounting from Lester,nor
,‘able to obtainone. She directed
an ,‘attoruey; Wilfred 'H. . Sherlll. to
cover the bonds. It is said lie ref
co ered alibut $1,000 of them, which
this alleged Lester turned over to F.
Hutton & 00., of No. 111 Broadway.
a tablespoonful in a- glass of water be
fore. breakfast for a'fewdays and your
kidneys will then not line. This fain~
ous salts is made fromtheuacid of-
lithia,and has been used for genera
‘rions to flush clogged. kidneys; and
stimulate them to activityra-lsoto‘neu.
trallze the standalone-"so: it no
vetting them into cash.» ‘ ,»
Nr.jSherrill began an action in the longer causes irritation, thus ending»
‘ bladder disorders. ' .
Supreme Court six weeks, ago, and . , - - ... .
”the bonds seized by the sheriff of Jad Salts fis inexpensiveand can-
NewYoi-k“ county. But Hutton & Co. not injure; makes a delightful. ener-
levined them. and .claimed to big vescentllthiamater drink which all
”edit holders “of their value. The
3s, prams Court‘has yet to decide whe-
ey'sh’ali go" to Miss sayreer be-
to‘nutton R: Co. _
and then to keep-the kidneys, clean
serious kidney complications,
from any reliable pharmacy and take“.
grapes and lemon juice, combinedwltb '
regular meat-esters should take nou‘v'
and the blood pure, therebyavolding i
i A
Mississippi operations. Few “sailing? ~
ships, it is said, ‘except the extreme, .
clippers have been as fast as the; '
Portsmouth in her prime. i ‘
—Acccpt all the luck that comes
yourl'way-but don’t DEFEND on its
coming! if you want a job use 8. Ben-
tinal Want Ad. .
culcsrsr
world.”—— Mrs. Moss:
Bmansv, Conlport, Pa.
“I praise the Com-
. a Chance. It did somuch
for me before my little
‘ girl was born." --Mrs.
E. W. SANDERS. Rowies-
burg, W. Va.
his E13
12m: in. moan-a
; is]. "figu'w 1... pound before baby was
i 5:1- “ 3? m: metallic» born andfeel I owe my
Talia no “Efiflgrfl 17'! [E's-5 “I life to it. "-Ml‘l.WINNlE
an on» nrtnnn I- as: TILLis, Winter Haven,
yelluknnuMWAlw-nkcllsblo Florida. 3
mommmsummrn .2 .2 . - .
v ‘ y . >L .
. 3 I 7 ' .
"OIny‘ 2 .H' army,
‘ Givoa the BEST—Film for Yout‘Money 2 V
small—muss, Penna-alani-
Any,,Color'and Style From 250 to $5.00 pcrfpair ~.
2 commandment-1:1 SoldberllGoodDealon.
.Whoiesalo , I‘Lam' a,” Taylor . . ‘3 new Yong
_— W
11. tinge Steam Il‘yéinltz Cicadas“?
.~ ~. < . 2 nag-BRIDGEPORT ~-'-.- ;
Formerly known as 311ngan item Dyeing a Giant” (in.
Silk Dress“. Gloves. clans-u andiLac‘o Curtains owned. _
Telephone 4785. gH.‘LVNGE. Prop.‘ 293 Stats 8L. Bridgeport
”moraine,“ "
as. has‘ili‘vod with his wife and
fémlly'at the“ Hot ' ' arsellle, New
‘ h. but has honest! there for two
it}; His wife and? damsel- aid
mouth is to lbe brokenup in her.
sixty-ninth year, 'The Portsmouth in
he, came: 3 . _ . ., ,
k W ensssoln gt {brokerage the bombardment of Canton. China;
‘ The famous sloop} of war Porte' ‘
her youth. in,l846, tookqpossessipn 3
.. ,fdr the United 'Stntespofl the; Bay, op. ‘
to News“ Francisco; later ling took part in‘
(the Civil War she was under cow
OBJackson
‘OP'rIcIAN‘ "
‘ Everythmgm the Optic‘slflnew
noawALK
supra 48!
um
in s’with his:br_other. Charles i. {in
”airflo-
K ,
and .1111de Ferrari“ in; the
, ‘important decorative factors in a room
. of‘the'leaves fromastemlv 2
#130 YOUR: OWN «SHOPPING
___—-—-_—.
not forget the. mixture of leaves; place
the, stems in one of the. tint Japanese,
holders that has its surfab marked‘
with holes large enough to hold stems.‘
.This glass dish can he placed in Ia
iflat bowl of water and the iris flow-
gera rise in straight and natural lines
above the bowl. . 2
' "‘The addition of green is one of the
'secrets of flower arrangement. All
ibright shades, will be softened and
,toned down and it will be found that
imany impossible bouquets are made
by remembering the green. it will
sometimes be necessary to strip som
M
r .
Childs Bath
you Should'V”N?‘hi.“‘ W
and mothers have
lathe onl ‘ wder at
‘if “should ngl’iged $3
.3 day on infants an
[2 children,nsagreatdeal'
of. skin soreness in
, caused by the use of
highly. ed powders. Motherfs
would at. powder and: adapted wills
‘dcllcatajsllin of acbild, while Comfort
l’owder in «peachy made for children.
TrialBexI-‘mtoflnruundMothcn.
Sykes? Conifers Powder is not a plain
talcum mower, but still ly.mcdicated
prepdra which if f(él‘nfilyvvill keep
odors, grating, itching and ink:
and
most
to the home. it can be destroyed it; '
I 9
‘0: t_’ A .5.
,. rr§”e"W‘
MMG‘,'llul'M' , .
learned after twentyyejarsges enc-
that its habi 3!. use, after e bathg‘
keep-chi] ”Kayakin, free from 'irrita- -
* ,tioil‘and soreness. 1
mils” cable tether
.mostd caterskinfind,
aclllld’u insmooth, heal {restrain .1.
“dons.
Altman '
W
3-4! yonrtcnants momma, a Ban- 1 ,
tins] T231“ _Ad.,'l‘hsy are read by a '
. (Scary eF’rdctical
flOme Drew flaking
‘.Ce,r.ron.r
all:
Praying Expecially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Rrw'rw
run rammes man my,
this costume of green serge trimmed
with bands of beaver. The back is cut.
in princess effect.
01',
§§ \ ‘ I: '
§§:§ . ‘ \§\§\\ IlllCute.
ssh rams
\\ as
/
/////2%//
z.
I"
I
5%
1
ll
fl
M
\
I
”W
/
a;
\
a
§\
Frocks trimmed with narrow bands
of fur have the floor at present, and
designers are paying a great deal or
attention to the one-piece frock of
serge or velvet ornamented with beav-
minlr or opossum.
shown here is carried out in bottle
green serge trimmed with black vel-
vet collar. Collar and sleeves are out—
lined with beaver and the back gets
and back of the waist are cut in one
to. emphasise the princess effect.
In medium size the dress requires 4%
yards 44-inch material, with 98 yard
velvet for the collar'and 1 yard for
bonding for the trimming. '
Because of the irregular shape of
EQVgalFeC‘iof“ of“ the pattern it Will
he necessnry‘to cut the costume ”0111'
an open-width (Kathe serge. Jr(“here is‘
no reason, however.
The model
why: two opoll’
widths should not be placed together
(two right or two reverse sides facing) .
80 that each section will be cut in du-
When the various pieces are. placed
in over the surface of the material it will.
"be. found that there is left the veriest
minimum of unused space.
_,for the front gore is first placed into ‘
’posltlon on the salvage edge nearest '
the cutter. , Proceeding toward the on-
posits seivage, place the sleeve (there
are two styles. plain 11nd fancy), then
next 0 this the buck and back got-e.
To h and; thalldnglpanel of the back
gore drrange into position ‘tretnrning
toward the salvage nearest the cutter)
the front, the trimming piece that falls
over the hips and the collar.
comes the front gore of the skirt.
of the various sections are placed on
a lengthwise thread of material.
The piecing,
Finally
All ‘
Embroidered medallions may be ef— _
The vogue for brown and green 00m- fectlvely used at either side of the
blnatlons is splendidly carried out in dress. as well as tabs of‘ self-material.
.- curnncguroe 6394 _ ..
.,'.
BACKRND BACK GORE ‘
”The’Eve
mng
,-..
get this
5, ,. 1
$2.50331‘limfilasshi §
,k Kitchen Sells $1155 *~
3 U ,. "Semi-iii?!"
, ironies ndfroos.
" Pres cut thls’Coi‘iponiit our office thiths‘othfi a of sour
sccutivc dates andth‘c‘ cost amount of expense items 'and
. I" ,
_ . ,
Wi . E. w NAP " A V f‘MW’W— '
so, an, 40, 42, 44 amfic
t,
it
't’
81.1
Eyes mama Free =f
want: citric» mu in norms
i 7w
$2.50 r sanitary. a... Kitchen‘Sel. 4 "
Read i to umfniifgomplcle, @3516“ eight pieces, ’for
' - Every act .guarant'eed—AStrongest, Mbst Durable, Most
Sanitary sud Most Economical Madei- . . -
I. ,. MONDAYJSJGUST' 23. x915-
1mm
,
Norwalk Chronicler