II
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no a.
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111011111 111103
All 110110 now
Most people are afraid of crushing
their clothes by packing them too
tightly, yet this is the secret of suc-
cessful packing. if they are allowed
room to slide and slip, they will come
tooth wrinkled and mussed, whereas
if they are held flr/nly in place in a
trunk which is not too large for its
{and has been made in a frog- like orna-
ment for the side of the new coats.
Turbani Gain in Smartness.
"IE ARI of W It is interesting to note that wher-
ever this glint of the military is seen
/ }the hat is small. The particular
; 1 model worn with the costume mention-
:Mme. Lsnvln Introduces the Sword-Rdahove was small and close-fitting
j Cord. _ {to the extreme, topped with a fan—tall-
Russlan salad is made of one The swordcord was the feature oiled 9189011 Bowl! and pliant Win83 are
cup of linked cold boiled codflsh. a one of the non- militant taffeta dressesl also 9111910504 on the tons Of these WP
cup and a half of cold boiled chicken worn by a woman prominent in New bans, for the turban must have some
out fine, a cup of chopped celery, one York society. So modest was the dress] thing hlsh to give it chic. But when
chipped red pepper, two grated onions. with its tight basque and full skirt oil it has its bow, its wing, or its bird,
thick gravy, allow them to cool and
l when cold tuln over them a thin layer
(It chicken Jelly. When ready to serve
garnish with taragon leaves and
_th'iniy sliced truffles. Stuffed baked to;
'matoes may be served with the chick,
on or any sort of potatoes desired.
SUGGESTIONS llllllll 6.2131 cY’rdctiCdl .
flame Drew/”(along
.érrom’
ill_ 0000 000m
Cream Biscuit.
341! one quart of flour, four tea-
ME sugar, one level teaspoon " of
unit, three heaping teaspoons of bak-
Ing powder and add sufficient sweet
main to make a firm» dough. Mix
.Wmly but lightly, roll, out and
bake like other biscuit. For graham
Russian Salad.
Pnpond Especially For 7711': Newspaper
6y Pictorial Review
A LOVELY DANCE FROCK.
binocit use onebalf graham dour.
,/
.Grnhnm Muffins With Dates.
1 Mix together one cup each of gra.
ham and white flour, one- -half teaspoon
only, two of sugar, one heaping tea-
fipoou of baking powder-yand one cup
~01 dates“ stoned and out small. Beat
:ipto a cup of sour cream a pinch of
,_ soda lust enough to sweeten it, and
stir it into'the dry ingredients. Beat
\ell and bake in gem pans 15
minutes in a quick oven.
, Quick Graham Bread.
Mix two cups each of while and gra-
ham flour with a level teaspoon of
salt and three heaping ones of baking
. powder. To one cup of sweet cream
and one of sweet l'nilk add one-half
up, of corn syrup and mix well. Stir
his into the dry ingredients. beat un-
i smooth and‘bake in two shallow
caves for three-quarters hour in a
moderate oven.
‘ Chicken a la Panel-lard.
, _-fChlcken a la Panchard is a dainty
alt-($010 dish and very easy to prepare.
Take two spring chickens weighing a
pound and a half each, split the
breast and lay open the legs, dust with
pepper, salt and paprika. Put. in u
_ state pan two finely sliced onions, two
" bay. leaves, a teaspoonlul' oi-tllime, a
.’ teaspoon of chopped parsley, a gill of
melted butter, then lay 1n the chickens
L and turn over all two cups of chicken
broth. Cover and allow it to cook 101
29 minutes or until the chi/circus are
thoroughly tender. Then take out the
' chickens. and place them in a deep.
dish: Strain the gravy, then add to it
. two leaves of gelatin and a little
heavy cream in order to thicken it.
‘ “Ba'ste the chickens liberally with the
52,272 BLIND PERSONS IN
THE UNITED STATES.
~
in’
According to Figures Set Forth by
Census Bureau Recently Published. l
, WASHINGTON, D. C., Mg. 26.—
.l a bulletin stating that the census o1
1910 showed 57, 272 blind persons in'
the United States, or ’62. 3 for _ eachi
1100.000 ‘ "of / total population.
fl‘h‘e total number of blind persons
éin the world is roughly estimated at
390000. ‘ l
The only countries and provinces in
hlch the ratios of the blind to fuel
otsl population are lower than .thatl
or the United States (62.3 per 100,- ‘
) are Canada, where the ratio ‘Was
, 4.9‘ per 100,000 in 1911-; Belgium,
;-whore it was 43.5 in 1910, Denmark,
$52.7" in 1911; Germany, 60.9 in 1900; i
Netherlands, 46.3 in 1909: New South}
Wales, 61. 4 in 1911; Western Aastrai- I
50.3 in 1911 and New Zealand, 47.i8
anited States blindness isl
mos prevalent in New Mexico and
,3 a,- in which states the ratios of
d total population in 1910 were
to 100, 000 and 118.5 to 100 ,000,
V The high ratios for§1
' these states are due to the fact thatl
dialls, among who trachoma (gran-
ted eYeiids) is of frequent occur-
fen e in these sections of the coun-
' nstitute relatively large ele-
' their population. In arlzona,
, ky, Tennessee, and Vermont
' ratios are also high—95.9, 9-1,
alts, respectiVely. ‘The relative-
e Indian population of Arizona
ponsible for the high ratio in
i to; trachoma is prevalent in
parts of Kentucky and Ten-
and in Vermont there are re-
, ore people of advanced ages
3. out parts of the (wintry, to
” dab less due the high
' fa“:
rppol'tion blln ‘ his lieen
. 93“ ea than among fe-.,
7‘ 1910 the ratio 1 ladies to
only till the dish three parts lull. ‘l
‘a delicate green, and put one nut meat
weeks, and yet it looks as if you had;
: Sunday .-—Strav Stories. l
a tablespoon of chopped tarragon blue taffeta, that the cord without the properly perched, there is something
leaves. Toss the salad in four table sword lost its military allpect. Mme.
spoons of French dressing. Take a lanvln ls responsible for the sword-lbrlmlled hate.
it cord on silk dresses, having shown it
enough tomato ketchup to make it earlier in the season on several lane-l
Now it takes on various formal
cup of mayonnaise and add to
pink in color, a tablespoon of chutney tas.
syrup and a saltspoon of mlgonette
pepper Line the salad bowl with dark
red and green beet leaves, toss thel
salad in the mayonnaise, then put 11‘
into the bowl and garnish the top with;
cold boiled egg quarters dusted wlllll
paprika. Crackers and cheese may be:
served with this salad. -
l
Macaroni Souffle. .
Boll the required quantity of lilac»;
aronl, mince it and drain well and sur.
la bill: ounce of butler, two spocnluls
of tomato and two of onion puree, saltl
and pepper, the beaten yolks 111 anE'
eggs and then the frctlled whites. Fold
the latter in lightly. Bake ill a greased:
china scuttle lot about ten minutes and}
Frozen Peaches and Nut blkel. l
Cut up enough peaches 10 ml 11'
quart measure, turn over them lwol
cups cl sugar. When ready to Hostel
add to them one pint of heavy crcanl,i
one pint or rich milk and the stifflyl
beaten whites of two eggs beaten with},
two tablespoons of powdered sugar. ,
Make the nut cakes alter any goodly
reelpe, bake them, in the little paper}
drop-cake cups. and when they are;
cold frost them with a little soft pis-f
tachio l'fllstlug which has been colorcd’
011 top of each l
...___...__._. I
She—You've had that suit but two
been sleeping in it. I
ne-l have. I wore it at church last
it) hit ”LL
I The Taffeta Costume.
.....-——‘....,_._..._._..._~.... ......_.....4,.._.-
females among the blind popula’tion
, ' land the southcln half of lows.
contents you will get far better re-
‘ suits.
_1L_
Small Boys‘ Suits from Marine For sweeping ”a room neatly there
Sources. in nothing like newspaper aid. Take
The children play an important role. a page of newspaper or other conven-i
1‘at these daytime fates. Boys are es—ilent paper, wet in hot water and
pecislly smart in their suits, taken, Ia? squeeze until it ceases to drip. Tear
they are, from the army and the naVy into pieces the size of one's hand, cast
rulliforms—trimlulug, brass buttons and them all over the carpet, mes sweep
:all. One little chap who W38 kéenlyland most of the dumb the room, ll
1 interested in watching his father man; you use your broom judiciously, will
Ioeuver a big biplane, wore 11 white be gathered into tlle papers.
duck suit cut on the lines of the sailor ......._.
l uniform, with long, flare trousers, sall- Hemmlng Table Linen.
lor blouse, and wide collar. it is sur-I Draw thread at either end and cut
lDI‘lHlnx how popular these Bum havelstralghtacrcss. Turn the hem through
isuddenly 1191301118 101' the younger Cllll'l the narrow hemmer of an unlhreudeu
Idren. Many Ol the 81100531“? lealm'nhisewing machine. This makes a bar
like Still (th little chap WW. CleVOI‘Ierou‘er and more even item than can
llllilllllls H the “submarine“ Whether be turned by hand. The difficulty ol
the name catches the $110111”! 0r “1",(lrswillg a thread from linen is much
lw Lid is hard l0 W“ ”J“ llesselled if a piece of castile or other
l Styles Influenced bx Occupation. lhard white soap is first rubbed cart--
5 Both mother and child seem to haul: mlly over the threads
l‘gone in for the extreme lust at pres-1
out, now that aviation and like sportsl Facingfilankets.
lure uppermost in mind. When they.‘ Many people face with cheese cloth
again return to their charities in flu? or some other light washable material
:‘lall we may expect a reverse swing 1n the ends of their comforters. It is a
like pendulum of fashion. ggood idea to put these lsinch protect
i iors on the ends of all-wool blankets.
NO LONGER A «c ‘RN BELT " ;These are easily removed alld'wnslled
The “loln belt' use to be a strip when soiled, thus saving much lobb-
running generally from'del'illg of the blankets.
Cleaning Chicken.
The cleanest and most convenient
l llut. the tllshion lll bolls is Chang “fly ‘0 prepare a chicken {0" cooking
ling, as all fashions are liable to do ‘5 ‘0 remove ”'9 feathers and ““39 it.
111 its style untouched by the larger-
~.
N. W-
l
l
.01 country
'l’ennsylvaniu to Kansas, and includ’,
.illg Ohio, indianu. lllinols, Missouri‘
l.
a. .
Dance frock tofu young girl. It is
charmingly developed in cream colored
Georgette crepe trimmed with apple-
green silk.
{The corn bell is spreading itself out. ”‘9“ 597“” thoroughly with a V959“
‘ll goes further east and further n'flst. ble brush in a pan of hf” {soda water.
and most emphatically it is moving to, K999 a small brush (0‘ h 5 ”“7905“
111111 north and south Michigan Wis -alone. Afterwards draw and wash the
' . t be
~consill. Minnesota and even the Dako- inside with clean water if it ‘8 0 ,
roasted. The ordinary washing a.
the and Montana are now in the corn
:bcli The southern states are knock chicken receives, does not remove the
l i 1 " ' ' ‘ ' d reuse which accumulate on
ing at the door. Georgia, Alabama and dirt an x
The Census bureau made public recent- ‘
was 130.7 to 100, whereas in the tel
'tal population the corresponding ratlol
was 106 to 100. in the majority of
foreign countries a similar condition
exists.
1Among native whites, the number
of blind persons per 100,000 popula-l
tion of the same we and nativity was
only 55, whereas for the total popula
tion the ratio was 62.3 to 100 .000.
The corresponding ratios for other
elements of the population were. For
eign- bor whites, 74.5 to 100, 000. Ne-
,groes, 90 to 100 ,;000 indiaus, 30.6 to
100 000; Chinese, Japanese and all
other non— whites, 23.2 to 100, 000.
Of the 31,473 blind males 10 years
of age and over in 1910, only 9,976
or 25.3 per cent, were reported as
being painfully employed, while of the
24, 000 blind females 10 years of age
and over, only 1,345 or 5.6 per cent.
were reported‘ as gainfully employed.
SlllS ll lllllllilS
llll. BllllllflLBlllllER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralln. irritating m:
-Kldnev and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pose it on to the bladder,
where it often remains to! irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, of setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder, obiiging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night The sufferer is in con-
stant dread, the Water passes sorbe-
in avoiding in. -
Bladder washings, most folks can
it, becausa that. can't control urina-
tion.
and sometimes very painful till-31s.
really one outta most simple ailments
tied also from your pharmacist and
ilonger is a source of irritation to the‘
i bladder and urinary organs which then
tor before breakfast, continue this for J
two or three days this will neutra-
line the acids in the urine so it no
the Carolllya are showing that a bum the 3km under the feathers
ldrcd bushels to the acre ls nothing
to them. ‘ . g
The corn belt in the future will ex-
Worth Knowing.
When stitching pockets on aprons.
shirts, etc., you will easily if the stitch-
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and is made from the “acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithla,
bad effects: whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. efferves
relieves bladder trouble.
and is used by thousands of‘ folks who
are subject to urinary disorders cans
ed by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts
ls splendid for kidneys and causes no
out lithla- water drink. which quickly
tend from Canada to the Gulf of Mex- ing 13 began about half an inch from.‘
‘00- and H “l" ”Ml‘ ‘0 the Rocky the top, stitch upward, then turn down-
Mountains, if not beyond. it is no ward. When you come to the other
longer a belt but a section. comprisins‘ side stitch downward the same dis
almost the entire arable portion of tance as you stitched upward on [lit
the United States, and may even in- first side.
clude the- deserts and the mountainsl 1if there are painted floors in the
to a limited extent. ——Farm Life. “ ;house it is a good scheme to make
l what is knowu as a dustless mop with
CUES TO HAVE DEED SET ASIDE which to keep the dirt removed. Take
BY COURT. '9, gold cotton stockings, cut them into
C. Milton Fessenden, administrator. strips and put them on a mop handle.
of the will of the late Mary is. Knappl'rhen buy one of the oils used for
of Stamford, today filed suit in the lclemlng ”land saturate this mop with
Delicate cream Georgette crepe is
used for this simple dance froCk. The
ribbon- edged ruffles, crush girdle and
'lace yoke are dainty features of trim-
ming.
Apple- gre- n silk is a charming color
to use in connection “ith the crepe 11s
a trimming. In avclago size the dress
requires '54 yard material 27 inches wide
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6367.
a.
O”
l“
O
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen 5111110119115;—
PRESENTED BY
for the underbody. 9i: yard alLovcr
lace 18 inches wide for the yoke facing.
94 yard belting 2 inches wide for stay
and 5% yards Georgette crepe.
To make the skirt, clone the back
seam from large "0" perforation to
lower edge and finish the edges above
for placket. Turn the hem at lower
edge on double “00" perforations and
gather upper edge between double
“T1“ perforations. Clone seams of
ruffles and gather entire upper edges.
Adjust on skirt, stitching gathered
edges along crosslines of single small
. .
a snowman!" u
.e . . .
\
”o" perforations (seams at back scans
of skirt); stitch the narrow” ruillo
along the upper crossllne of perfora-
tions. Sew skirt to lower edge of
waist over belt. center-fronts and back
edges even, small "0" perforation in
skirt at under-arm seam.
The outer front and back are in one
and the under-arm and shoulder scams
should be closed as notched before the
hem is stitched. Next, gather, upper
and lchr edges of Trout and back he-
tweenfiouhle "T'i‘" perforations. Ad-
0 just stay to position underneath upper
edge of front and back, center-fronts
and backs even (large "0" perforations
indicate center-back), double “00" per-
foration at shoulder seam. Arrange
the two ruffles together (small one on
top), corresponding edges and perfora—
tions even. Gather between douhlo
"T'l‘" perforations. Adjust to position
on front and back (large "0" perfora-
tions Indicate front of ruffle), stitch
gathered edge to position between sin-
gle small "0" perforations in clay.
small "0" perforation in ruffle at shoul-
der seam.
Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 yearn.
.. u..-
906?”.00.
COUPON
«300900294
5090“
, mill of the United States Pegwood and
times with a scalding sensation and is .
very profuse; again, there is dlilloulty 1
»}While it is egtremely snooyiug ‘
.to overcome, ‘Get‘about four’oun'esoof '
$100,000 rm: 1N MAINE.
BROWNSVILLE, Mei, Aug. ' 26.-—A
loss estimated at $100,000 was caused
yesterday by a fire' which for a time
threatened to destroy this town. The
Civil Superior Court asking that deeds
to certain property in Stamford that
the- deceased conveyed to Ollie L.
Chalton of Stamford, be set aside. it
is alleged that undue influence upon
Shank company, and the Briggs block,
containing several stores, the post of-
lice and town Offices, were burned.
and not possessed of the proper men-
tal ,abllity to 'make deeds.
The complaint sta'tes that ’Mrs.
eSLUGGlsl-I lesn excess
1,, TROUBLE. ‘ ,_ "
The discomfort and dangers of hot
weather are doubled if the liver is
sluggish and the bowels inactive. Fo-
lay cathartic Tablets are prompt.
wholesome, effective in‘ action With-
out griplng or pain. If you feel lazy
and languid, bloated or overfull,’ a
to her death, she resided with the de-
fendant, and upon the death of ers.
Knapp, the defendant took . possesion
of the property.
91110111237191 3 n
LLS
Foley Cathartlot'l‘ablet will help you;_ “In mall?
Stout persons welcomexthe light and 3&1;de “Egg-3m:
free feeling they bring.‘ mwmi 1.
Sold everywhere. D ”Juan nor is. s
' ' - * solnnvnnrmml‘vrmm
‘5: wAI-l- 3mm =
linguistic"
PHONE 438
OETICIAN
Everything in the Gptical Line
take a tablespoonful in a glass of w ,
; Eyes «Examined Free :11
the deceased who was 77 years old _
Knapp died on February 23 of thin._
year and that for some time previous
,CASTO
‘the oil. bet it stand in some of it in
an old crock for several days before
using. When this mop is not in use it
crock.
No one who, fatigued by overexer
tion of body and mind, has ever ex-
perieuoed the reviving influence of
milk heated as hot as it can be sipped
will willingly forego a resort to it be-
cause of its being rendered somewhat
less acceptable to the palate. The
promptness with which. its cordial in-
fluence is felt is surprising. Some por-
tion of it seehls to be digested and
lapproprlated almost immediately and
many who now fancy that they need
some sort of patent stimulants when
exhausted by fatigue will find in tons
simple draft an equivalent that will be
abundantly satisfying and far more en-
during in its effects.‘
—Vacant .property can be rented and
good tenant secured through Senti-
ei Want Advertising.
,IA
one
For Infants and
In use For Over 30?
should be kept standing in the same.
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
. Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of com...
courage dates out! the cost amount of expense items and
“a .
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass liltcllell Set.
, Sign! to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
Every set manned—Strongest, Most Durable, Mont
Sanitary and Most Economical Made. , 1
W
a
6WW”rer o.”
.9.
I
THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1915
Wo”MWWWoWW
" 15153333319991 “"1
Formerly known as Iridgsport slum oyolng 'n Clsonlng co.
silk Dresses. Clause. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned. .
,_ Tol‘ophons 6785. , , , H. Lvncn. Prop. ass out; 9:. Bridgeport
Norwalk Chronicler